Collaborate Disseminate
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?
At this point, we’ve seen more Raspberry Pi Network Attached Storage (NAS) builds than we can possibly count. The platform was never a particularly ideal choice for this task due …read more Continue reading Compute Module 4 NAS With Custom Carrier Board
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
The Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4 has got many excited, with a raft of new features bringing exciting possibilities. However, for those used to the standard Raspberry Pi line, switching over to the Compute Module form factor can be daunting. To show just how easy it is to get started, …read more
Continue reading Easy Carrier Board For the Compute Module 4 Shows You Can Do It, Too
There are three different versions of the Raspberry Pi 4 out on the market right now: the “normal” Pi 4 Model B, the Compute Module 4, and the just-released Raspberry Pi 400 computer-in-a-keyboard. They’re all riffing on the same tune, but there are enough differences among them that you might …read more
Continue reading Adventures in Overclocking: Which Raspberry Pi 4 Flavor is Fastest?
The Raspberry Pi platform grows more capable and powerful with each iteration. With that said, they’re still not the go-to for high powered computing, and their external interfaces are limited for reasons of cost and scope. Despite this, people like [Jeff Geerling] strive to push the platform to its limits …read more
Continue reading Trying (And Failing) To Use GPUs with the Compute Module 4
The Raspberry Pi platform grows more capable and powerful with each iteration. With that said, they’re still not the go-to for high powered computing, and their external interfaces are limited for reasons of cost and scope. Despite this, people like [Jeff Geerling] strive to push the platform to its limits …read more
Continue reading Trying (And Failing) To Use GPUs with the Compute Module 4
For the average home gamer, good old fashioned Ethernet at 100 Mbit/s is only just starting to become a bottleneck as things like 4K video streaming begin to demand more bandwidth. As always, though, there are those who wish to push the limits of what is possible. [Jeff Geerling] is …read more
Continue reading Getting Over 4GBps Out Of A Compute Module 4