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$35 Raspberry Pi 4 announced with 4K support and up to 4GB of RAM
- isubasinghe 7y agoThat is pretty impressive specs for a computer that cheap. I might get one to setup a pihole.
- ksaj 7y agoIsn't that overkill? I thought the idea was to use Pi Zero for pihole. The Pi 4 could certainly do it, with tonnes more resources to spare. If you install other security applications (for monitoring and testing) then you'll probably get a good bang/buck ratio.
- isubasinghe 7y agoBut I would be using it for other things as well. So I think a Pi 4 would be a nice to have.
- Jemm 7y agoI hate this marketing style. For $35 you get 1GB of ram, not up to 4. Apple has been doing this nonsense as well.
- technofiend 7y agoCool. More power for the dollar on throw away projects. It's a minor nit but I'd still like to see them add a real time clock.
- ksaj 7y agoSeveral companies provide a rtc in modular form. Most people don't need one since they enable ntp by default. And people who do just pony up the $5 or whatever, and plug one in.
- technofiend 7y agoYup, yup! That's why I labeled it minor; my only complaint is it eats up valuable real-estate and can preclude using a hat. I have a cluster hat for the Pi I like to use that connects 4 pi Zeros to the pi over USB and the Pi video panel. Whether or not they use all the pins I believe they block all the pins, so it's an inconvenience.
- ksaj 7y agoI have the clusterHAT as well. You gotta admit it is one of the cooler rpi devices out there. It's a Big Mac sized super computer, even if it isn't truly practical; it is way cheaper than any other super computer out there, so the pi's reputation as an educational platform is accentuated. I'm looking forward to transplanting it onto a Pi4, since it is more likely able to run the types of simulations I run, and the separation of network stacks will make it really hum. So much cheaper (and forgiving) than renting cloud instances too early on.
- dekhn 7y agofinally decent gigabit and USB C power.