In a nutshell: Raspberry Pi has been offering its single-board computing devices in a flexible, extremely compact form factor since 2014. It has updated the latest iteration of these Compute Modules ...

Raspberry Pi has bucked tech industry trends and cut prices for the 4 GB and 8 GB variants of its Compute Module 4.… The Compute Module 4 (CM4) debuted in 2020 and was a departure from the DDR2 SODIMM ...

Raspberry Pi's line of single-board computers are popular for myriad reasons, including the low cost, community support, and generous I/O port options. The newest Raspberry Pi skips the last one, but ...

From a raw performance standpoint, the Raspberry Pi 5 completely outclasses the Pi 4. Going from Arm Cortex-A72 in the Pi 4’s SoC to Cortex-A76 cores is a big jump in its own right as these cores are ...

We are all familiar enough by now with the succession of boards that have come from Raspberry Pi in Cambridge over the years, ...

The regular Raspberry Pi line is a flexible single-board computer, but sometimes you might find yourself wishing for a form factor that was better designed for installation into a greater whole. This ...

If you are interested in building vehicles either land-based or airborne using a Raspberry Pi you might be interested in a new article by Bryan Cockfield over on the Hackaday website explaining more ...

It's been a little over four years since Raspberry Pi Foundation released a Compute Module. That changes today with the launch of Raspberry Pi's Compute Module 5, which is essentially a compact ...

The Orange Pi CM5 is a computer-on-a-module that looks a lot like a Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4. In fact, you can even use it with carrier boards designed for the Raspberry Pi module. But to get the ...

The Milk-V Mars CM is a 55 x 40mm (2.2″ x 1.6″) computer-on-a-module that looks a lot like a Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4, and features the same dual 100-pin connectors, which should make it usable ...

In context: RISC-V provides an open standard instruction set architecture (ISA) derived from RISC, a potential alternative to Arm and x86 CPUs for powering new hardware devices and low-cost ...