4 ms·
What are some of the alternatives you've been using, near the same price point and capability?
by PenguinCoder 4y ago
What are some of the alternatives you've been using, near the same price point and capability?
- metadat 4y agohttps://pine64.com/product-category/single-board-computers/ https://pine64.com/product-category/single-board-computers/
- ewzimm 4y agoFor my project, I could get most of the functionality I needed from an Arduino board by attaching some additional modules, but for more powerful SBCs, I’ve been impressed by Olimex products, although they may have limited quantities available.
- fragmede 4y agoBanana Pi, ODroid, Beaglebone black, even an Intel NUC. Depends on your constraints, those won’t do to replace a zero or pico
- easygenes 4y agoMangoPi MQ-Quad [1] looks like a good option for Zero form factor. 1: https://www.hackster.io/news/mango-pi-launches-allwinner-h616-based-mq-quad-single-board-computer-mcore-h616-som-87343b7936af
- Rediscover 4y agohttps://www.friendlyelec.com/ https://www.friendlyelec.com/ Damned, I like their boards/schematics/wiki. Single-page wiki entries with /most/ of the info I want (connector=FOO, voltage=BAR, power converter=BAZ (oh, so it's claimed 12V, but commenfary says 9-14V is definitely in the range and the chip manufacturer for the power regulator (like on my NanoPC-T4) says I'll be safe with 5.5-28V). Cool. Their boards do have some problems (none that have bothered me for long - look at the schematics and realize that that port is easy to over-tax so swap the cables and life is good), the different software distro's (Ubuntu this, Ubuntu that, Buildroot, Android Xx an Yy) are nice as examples when I'm replacing it with my own.
- Rediscover 4y agoBattery-backup RTC, too.