Raspberry Pi has bucked tech industry trends and cut prices for the 4 GB and 8 GB variants of its Compute Module 4.… The Compute Module 4 (CM4) debuted in 2020 and was a departure from the DDR2 SODIMM ...

Raspberry Pi is better known for its single-board computer with a ton of ports sticking out. The most recent of which is the Raspberry Pi 5, which was introduced in September 2023. These small ...

If you have been eyeing the Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4, but haven’t purchased it yet, you’ll be glad to hear that the company has reduced the prices of its standard operating temperature 4GB and ...

The Raspberry Pi Compute Module line of products are small computers designed to act as the brains of larger devices. Up until a few years ago, they were little boards that basically looked like ...

Raspberry Pi's line of single-board computers are popular for myriad reasons, including the low cost, community support, and generous I/O port options. The newest Raspberry Pi skips the last one, but ...

It seems that the Raspberry Pi Foundation has created a new Raspberry Pi board in the form of the Compute Module 4S. The new small form factor mini PC has been designed for industrial applications and ...

In a nutshell: Raspberry Pi has been offering its single-board computing devices in a flexible, extremely compact form factor since 2014. It has updated the latest iteration of these Compute Modules ...

Raspberry Pi has just announced the availability of the Raspberry Pi Compute Module 5. This is a modular version of its Raspberry Pi 5 single-board computer and costs just $45. This new product ...

It's been a little over four years since Raspberry Pi Foundation released a Compute Module. That changes today with the launch of Raspberry Pi's Compute Module 5, which is essentially a compact ...

If you're not someone who does a lot of experimenting with single-board computers, when you hear "Raspberry Pi" you probably think of a little circuit board with some chips, ringed in I/O ports. There ...

If you are interested in building vehicles either land-based or airborne using a Raspberry Pi you might be interested in a new article by Bryan Cockfield over on the Hackaday website explaining more ...