Collaborate Disseminate
The folks at Raspberry Pi are riding on a bit of a wave at the moment, with the launch of the Pi 5 with its PCIe and RP1 peripheral chip, …read more Continue reading What It Takes To Make A Raspberry Pi Killer
Modularity is a fun topic for us. There’s something satisfying about seeing a complex system split into parts and these parts made replaceable. We often want some parts of our …read more Continue reading Future Brings CPU Modules, And The Future Is Now
[Jeff Geerling] has been following the various open source time projects for some time now, and is finally able to demonstrate a working and affordable solution for nanoseconds-accurate timekeeping in …read more Continue reading Stratum 1 Grandmaster Time Server on a Budget
[Zak Kemble] likes to build things, and for several years has been pining over various Raspberry Pi products with an eye on putting them into service as a router. Sadly, …read more Continue reading Meet the RouterPi, a Compute Module 4 Based GbE Router
We know that readers are familiar with the global chip shortage and its effects on product availability. The Raspberry Pi folks haven’t escaped its shadow, for even though they’ve managed …read more Continue reading It’s Almost a New Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4. But Not Quite
If we wanted to point to an epoch-making moment for our community, we’d take you back to February 29th, 2012. It was that day on which a small outfit in …read more Continue reading The Compute Module Comes Of Age: Say Hello To The Real Cutting Edge Of Raspberry Pi
[Jeff Geerling] routinely tinkers around with Raspberry Pi compute module, which unlike the regular RPi 4, includes a PCI-e lane. With some luck, he was able to obtain an AMD …read more Continue reading Raspberry Pi With Some Serious Graphical Muscle
We agree with [magic-blue-smoke] that one of the only things more fun than a standard Raspberry Pi 4 is the Compute Module form factor. If they are not destined to …read more Continue reading How Do You Make a Raspberry Pi on a Stick?
Traditionally, 3D printer control boards have used simplistic 8-bit microcontrollers to command the stepper drivers and ultimately move the machine where it needs to go. Newer boards have switched over …read more Continue reading 3D Printer Control Board Packs a Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4
Since the introduction of the Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4, power users have wanted to use NVMe drives with the diminutive ARM board. While it was always possible to get …read more Continue reading NVMe Boot Finally Comes to The Pi Compute Module 4