3 ms·
I still like the Odroid stuff - Even the most expensive version(1) is still a lot cheaper then most other stuff ($165) That gets you: 1. Quad-Core Processor Ja
by mech422 4y ago
I still like the Odroid stuff - Even the most expensive version(1) is still a lot cheaper then most other stuff ($165)
That gets you:
1. Quad-Core Processor Jasper Lake N6005 2Ghz/3.3Ghz boost
2. Up to 64GB Dual-channel DDR4 PC4-23400 with 2 SO-Dimm Slots
3. 2 x 2.5Ghz Ethernet
4. SATA-3/HDMI 2.0/DP 1.2
5. Intel onboard GPU
I have multiple of the predecessors (H2) and LOVE them. Kitting out a node with 16G and a cheap Sata SSD puts you around $250. They're fast enough to run multiple USB cameras for OctoPrint.
I believe if you check the forums, they can run windows as well, but I've never tried. And they are totally silent!!
1) https://www.hardkernel.com/shop/odroid-h3-plus/ https://www.hardkernel.com/shop/odroid-h3-plus/
edit: formatting
- StrangeATractor 4y agoI had some Odroids...about 9-10 years ago. What're the options like for operating systems nowadays?
- codetrotter 4y agoI have an old Odroid-XU3. Last week I installed Ubuntu 22.04 on it. The OS image for Ubuntu 22.04 that I am using is the one officially provided by the makers of Odroid. I wrote a document with a few notes about the Odroid-XU3. https://doc.nstr.no/odroid-xu3.htm https://doc.nstr.no/odroid-xu3.htm
- heavyset_go 4y agoTheir x86 boards can run whatever, they have mainline Linux support. They've also been maintaining Linux support for their 8+ year old ARM boards, as well. I generally avoid ARM boards because you're dependent on manufacturers for continued kernel development, but Odroid/HardKernel/whatever holds up their end of that deal very well in comparison to other manufacturers.
- squarefoot 4y agoTheir ARM boards are supported by Armbian and DietPI, the X86 ones should run anything that works on that architecture. https://www.armbian.com/download/?device_support=Supported&tx_maker=hardkernel https://www.armbian.com/download/?device_support=Supported&t... https://dietpi.com/#download https://dietpi.com/#download (click Odroid).
- fiddlerwoaroof 4y agoCan they be powered off PoE?
- codetrotter 4y agoIf the additional bulkiness is not a problem you could get a PoE splitter. A PoE splitter splits the Ethernet and power into separate cables, allowing you to run PoE through a cable but connecting the end to a device that does not itself support PoE. For example the TL-POE10R PoE splitter. https://www.tp-link.com/en/business-networking/accessory/tl-poe10r/ https://www.tp-link.com/en/business-networking/accessory/tl-...
- veonik 4y agoWow can it really achieve 2.5gbps throughput on its ethernet?
- mech422 4y agoI actually don't know as I don't have any 2.5G gear... but 1Gbps works a treat :-)