3 ms·
There are a ton of pi derivatives that offer a pretty broad range of configurations. I always think of the Pi as the general consumer flagship. I was still pret
by rightisleft 3y ago
There are a ton of pi derivatives that offer a pretty broad range of configurations. I always think of the Pi as the general consumer flagship. I was still pretty impressed with the Pi 4B... I just wish it had broader availability.
Just a handful of examples:
Banana PI M5: https://www.banana-pi.org/ https://www.banana-pi.org/
Odroid C4: https://wiki.odroid.com/start https://wiki.odroid.com/start
Odroid N2+: Odroid C4: https://wiki.odroid.com/start https://wiki.odroid.com/start
Libre "Le Potato": https://libre.computer/ https://libre.computer/
Libre "Renegade": https://libre.computer/ https://libre.computer/
Orange Pi 3 LTS: http://www.orangepi.org/ http://www.orangepi.org/
Orange Pi 5: http://www.orangepi.org/ http://www.orangepi.org/
Rock Pi 4C+: https://rockpi.org/ https://rockpi.org/
Nano Pi M4B: http://nanopi.io/ http://nanopi.io/
- hatthew 3y agoYeah, there's a huge variety of SBCs that exist, most of which have a better specs/price ratio than RPi. If you buy a RPi, you're spending money on the hardware, you're spending it on the mountains of support/tutorials/standardization. I suspect that most people on HN can handle the reduced knowledge base that exists for BPi, OPi, ROCK, etc.