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> Yeah, as soon as I heard about the 5 needing cooling for most tasks I went ahead and got a 8GB Pi 4. You heard wrong, then. "For normal usage of your Raspbe
by coder543 3y ago
> Yeah, as soon as I heard about the 5 needing cooling for most tasks I went ahead and got a 8GB Pi 4.
You heard wrong, then.
"For normal usage of your Raspberry Pi, adding cooling is entirely optional. The idle performance of a Raspberry Pi 4 and a Raspberry Pi 5 is about the same, and under typical loads Raspberry Pi 5 will run cooler than a similarly loaded Raspberry Pi 4."
"even when fully throttled, a Raspberry Pi 5 is still going to run faster than a Raspberry Pi 4!"
https://www.raspberrypi.com/news/heating-and-cooling-raspberry-pi-5/ https://www.raspberrypi.com/news/heating-and-cooling-raspber...
A Pi 5 has a higher performance ceiling than the Pi 4 when passively cooled, and an even higher one with active cooling. The Pi 5 does not need cooling for most tasks.
- pcdoodle 3y agoGood info. Most Pi's are kept slightly warm for later consumption :)
- mbirth 3y agoExplaining Computers did a great test on that: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=35_5wRKi_TI&t=12m20s https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=35_5wRKi_TI&t=12m20s With a big passive cooler, temperatures were only marginally higher than with the stock cooler. (58.7 vs. 60.9℃)