sthlmb

5 ms·

31.
by sthlmb 2y ago
I initially read that as "Tea-Time" training and my inner Brit got a little excited..
32.
by sthlmb 2y ago
Hmm, your best bet may be to try and find a local maker group, befriend people, show an interest and maaaaybe someone will have something they can let you borrow or keep if you can show you're working on projects with it? What do you w
33.
by sthlmb 2y ago
It’s a joke about how many new products they’re releasing releasing recently
34.
by sthlmb 2y ago
It’s not quite as seamless though, sadly, it’s just the same as having a Pico plugged in via USB but it’s a good step, even if the X4 (assuming that’s what we’re referring to) has some other flaws!
35.
by sthlmb 2y ago
The Pineboards PoE + NVMe HAT will be released next week and will allow you to have both, and some other 3rd party ones do the same. The official Pi M.2 HAT does block the PoE headers though sadly!
36.
by sthlmb 2y ago
Booo, I wanted to see the big GPU nestled on top of the Pi 5 in the Pineboards uPCIty Lite HAT :D
37.
by sthlmb 2y ago
It's actually only a 2230 slot which is a little disappointing.
38.
by sthlmb 2y ago
Consider me shocked
39.
Pineboards AI HAT enables Hailo-8L and NVMe boot storage on a Pi 5(pineboards.io)
46 points by sthlmb 2y ago|28 comments
40.
by sthlmb 2y ago
4GB LPDDR5: $99 8GB LPDDR5: $119 16GB LPDDR5: $159 32GB LPDDR5: $239 Actual vendors aren't known yet but I imagine allnetchina, arace, and OKdo for the EU/UK market will be supplying them
41.
by sthlmb 2y ago
They did mention on their forums that a ROCK 6 ITX would likely come with socketed RAM but that's not likely to be until later this year sadly
42.
by sthlmb 2y ago
The M.2 NVMe only has 2 lanes of Gen 3 on this board, the other 2 are given to the SATA controller
43.
by sthlmb 2y ago
tkaiser has some additional information from his initial testing at https://github.com/ThomasKaiser/Knowledge/blob/master/articl... if people are curious to know more, though it should be noted these wer
44.
by sthlmb 2y ago
I don't think they were saying that it has to be that big to fit an M.2 drive on it, they're pointing out that in the picture you shared, that space is for the M.2 NVMe drive to be mounted in
45.
by sthlmb 2y ago
Yes, those are the mounting holes for the M.2 that's connected to the left of the photo (visible in other photos)
46.
by sthlmb 2y ago
Ah, you power this device via PoE and it can then draw up to 25W from a PoE switch feeding it. You cannot power another device via PoE with the ROCK 5 ITX as the source
47.
Radxa Rock 5 ITX: 8-Core ARM Mini ITX Board with LPDDR5 RAM(bret.dk)
43 points by sthlmb 2y ago|59 comments
48.
by sthlmb 3y ago
What if they pass the joining process but then later sneak something in that goes undetected until things go boom? There are alternatives, you can fork the original project, and things will go on. As others have said too, you can just updat
49.
by sthlmb 3y ago
The numbers in the table are for the N100 machine, the 2756MB/s is what was mentioned as being the speed when the same disk was tested on the ROCK 5B ARM board (which has double the PCIe lanes)
50.
by sthlmb 3y ago
Ooh, this is definitely something to play around with tomorrow. A split-tunnel on my phone would be nice!
51.
Is the Intel N100 a better option than high-end ARM RK3588 boards at the moment?(bret.dk)
103 points by sthlmb 3y ago|80 comments
52.
by sthlmb 4y ago
Nice piece!