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They are Some Intel N100 based boards in the pi5/OrangePi/BananaPi price range. They are more powerful and can have their power consumption capped to that of th
by spockz 2y ago
They are Some Intel N100 based boards in the pi5/OrangePi/BananaPi price range. They are more powerful and can have their power consumption capped to that of the Pis. What is still the value proposition of the pis?
- lnxg33k1 2y agoProbably other companies don't have staff offending people on social networks
- geerlingguy 2y agoThe Radxa X4 is a recent entrant and starts at $60. It has its compromises but is an interesting alternative with an onboard RP2040 providing GPIO.
- jauntywundrkind 2y agoI have an Radxa X4 on order, thinking it would be somewhat on par with other X4's. Your writeup is making me somewhat regret-im-advance this purchase. https://www.jeffgeerling.com/blog/2024/radxa-x4-sbc-unites-intel-n100-and-raspberry-pi-rp2040 https://www.jeffgeerling.com/blog/2024/radxa-x4-sbc-unites-i...
- TiredOfLife 2y agoHalf of price is hidden in shipping fee. It's 60 + 70 in shipping + taxes.
- alias_neo 2y agoAs you said in your recent video though, it'd be more effort to use the GPIO due to the side-channel RP2040. I was interesting in looking at the Radxa Zero 3 after one of your videos; for an application where I need the Zero form-factor but more power than a Zero 2W, unfortunately a quick look at the Radxa forums left me with the impression I'd spend half of my time fighting with poor software and general board issues, and there's only so many rabbit-holes I have the time and energy to go down these days. Knowing you've tested a good selection of boards, can you think of anything in that FF that runs mainline Linux, or something close?
- guappa 2y agogpio