4 ms·
That makes sense. After all, they were not going to release an RPi 2 until 2017, and now - suddenly - they have a new version with Windows (version) support fro
by listic 12y ago
That makes sense. After all, they were not going to release an RPi 2 until 2017, and now - suddenly - they have a new version with Windows (version) support from the get go! http://www.extremetech.com/computing/186263-raspberry-pi-2-targeted-for-2017-current-model-gets-upgrade http://www.extremetech.com/computing/186263-raspberry-pi-2-t...
- nwp90 12y agoSeems more likely Broadcom have been helpful than MS from what the RPi folk have said. I'd guess that they weren't originally expecting it to be feasible to get what appears to be a custom SoC made. Note that when the B+ board was designed, they already knew the pinout of the new chip and were leaving space for it.