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 ...

Raspberry Pi has cut the prices of its Compute Module 4 variants. Following the changes, you can now save up to $10. Read on to see the price chart for the different models.

R aspberry Pi accessory maker Argon40 has teased what looks like a laptop mainboard, with the Raspberry Pi Compute Module 5 ...

Raspberry Pi 4 Compute module and external graphics cards tested CM4 Nano Raspberry Pi powered industrial SBC mini PC Looking ahead to 2024, we’re on the brink of seeing some exciting projects ...

Raspberry Pi has introduced the Radio Module 2, a small but powerful wireless module priced at just $4.This module is aimed ...

Use of the Raspberry Pi Antenna Kit (identical to that already offered for use with Compute Module 4) with Compute Module 5 is covered by the FCC modular compliance. Development Kit: The Raspberry Pi ...

Raspberry Pi has unveiled the RMC20452T, its debut radio module designed to provide easy-to-integrate Wi-Fi and Bluetooth ...

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.

The new Compute Module 5 starts at $45 and shares many of the specifications of the Raspberry Pi 5, starting with the quad-core Arm Cortex-A76 processor, support for two 4K displays with a 60Hz ...

Like the Raspberry Pi 5, the Compute Module 5 features a 2.4GHz quad-core Arm chip, 2 × USB 3.0 interfaces, Gigabit Ethernet, PCIe 2.0 x1 interface, 4K dual HDMI interface, and 30 GPIOs.

Every model of the Raspberry Pi single-board computer, except the Raspberry Pi 2, has led to a Compute Module derivative. Here are the main specs of the Compute Module 5: A 2.4GHz quad-core 64-bit ...

The Raspberry Pi 5’s manual even calls for a 5V 5A USB-C adapter vs. the Pi 4’s 5V 3A minimum spec. That’s not a massive difference, but it’s worth noting if you plan to deploy many boards ...