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In an industrial application you're likely to be using the Raspberry Pi Compute Module, which has an eMMC option. You also have the option of using an industria
by justin66 3y ago
In an industrial application you're likely to be using the Raspberry Pi Compute Module, which has an eMMC option. You also have the option of using an industrial SD card with one of the other Pis.
If you're using a Pi at home and need greater reliability, a quality portable SSD [0] will get you pretty far. The systems I run that way have always been quite fast and reliable.
(don't use an SATA to USB adapter if you can help it, they tend to be flaky and it's a very strange place in a home system to try and save a few bucks, even though a lot of people do it)
[0] https://www.samsung.com/us/computing/memory-storage/portable-solid-state-drives/ https://www.samsung.com/us/computing/memory-storage/portable...
- fsagx 3y agoI've had 0 issues with pis (system of 50-ish pis running sensors, signage and video running 24x7 for 2+ and 3+ years) that are running on the industrial SD cards and booting into overlay filesystem.
- justin66 3y agoWhat's your preferred industrial SD card?
- fsagx 3y agoSandisk industrial 16GB. I was skeptical when I first tried them. I figured it would be too tempting a target for counterfeiters-- source the cheapest SDs available, screen the sandisk logo on them and sell on amazon for $12/each. Fingers crossed -- so far, so good.