I'm happy that they're upgrading the pi, but it's not exactly lightweight computing in terms of power (they recommend a 27W PSU) or performance/watt (see: your cell phone) To me the charm of the raspi ecosystem was always in giving you a very low power, "always on, almost no power draw" linux environment. Oh well, I guess there's always the older versions or the zero for that.
Raspberry Pi 5
41–50 of 1001 posts
Re: Raspberry Pi 5
#42anyone could tell me how did you use raspberry pi?
I have another PI in a drawer as backup. I replaced all of them with Odroid since it became nearly impossible to buy Pis. I wonder if they'll start to make them available again to normal people but I don't know if I'm trusting the company anyway.
Re: Raspberry Pi 5
#43Re: Raspberry Pi 5
#44anyone could tell me how did you use raspberry pi?
Re: Raspberry Pi 5
#45Are there any fully open (in terms of schematics, firmware) RISCV rpi-"compatibles" out there? I'd be happy to pay triple the price of this thing for a power-efficient linux-capable sbc that is open.
Re: Raspberry Pi 5
#46I'm happy that they're upgrading the pi, but it's not exactly lightweight computing in terms of power (they recommend a 27W PSU) or performance/watt (see: your cell phone) To me the charm of the raspi ecosystem was always in giving you a very low power, "always on, almost no power draw" linux environment. Oh well, I guess there's always the older versions or the zero for that.
Re: Raspberry Pi 5
#47I'm happy that they're upgrading the pi, but it's not exactly lightweight computing in terms of power (they recommend a 27W PSU) or performance/watt (see: your cell phone) To me the charm of the raspi ecosystem was always in giving you a very low power, "always on, almost no power draw" linux environment. Oh well, I guess there's always the older versions or the zero for that.
Re: Raspberry Pi 5
#48anyone could tell me how did you use raspberry pi?
- One for hosting low usage applications at home network (Unifi controller and some more).
- Octoprint (https://octoprint.org) connected to the 3d-printer.
- One on my desk for hardware hacking – mostly as just a PC with GPIO.
- Some wireless Raspberry Pi Zeros as security cameras.
Re: Raspberry Pi 5
#49Is there a specification comparison between the pi 4 and 5? I didn't see one on the linked site.
Re: Raspberry Pi 5
#50anyone could tell me how did you use raspberry pi?