The Soulscircuit Pilet is a retro-cool modular Raspberry Pi 5 PC
It could launch for under $200
Single-board pc articles
Particle's Tachyon single-board computer brings 5G, 12 TOPS NPU in a Snapdragon-powered package
It's currently raising funds via Kickstarter
In brief: IoT startup Particle looks geared to shake up the single-board computer market with their latest creation – the Tachyon. This credit card-sized Linux computer packs the kind of serious hardware normally found in mid-range smartphones. You get an 8-core Qualcomm chip, 5G cellular connectivity, Wi-Fi 6E, and dedicated AI acceleration.
The $75 Orange Pi 5 Max is a Raspberry Pi alternative with 6 TOPS NPU and up to 16GB RAM
A minor upgrade over the Orange Pi 5 Pro
Linux updates improve Raspberry Pi performance and efficiency
Small improvements make the tiny single-board computer run better
Raspberry Pi adding new memory options to its compact Compute Module 4S boards
Greater computing power and more memory for industrial applications
LattePanda Mu is a Raspberry Pi-like microboard that can work as an x86 mini-computer
A card-sized x86 compute module for flexible hardware building
Milk-V Mars CM is a RISC-V Compute Module in a Raspberry Pi form factor
The RISC-V world has its own compute module for hardware development
Star64 is a new RISC-V, single-board computer for developers and hobbyists
The RISC-V alternative to Raspberry Pi is almost ready to ship
Radxa Rock 5A is a Raspberry Pi alternative with way more power
Configurable with 4GB to 16GB of RAM
In a nutshell: Radxa has introduced a new single board computer that could be a viable alternative for those struggling to get their hands on a Raspberry Pi. The credit card-sized Rock 5A is based on the Rockchip RK3588S, an octa-core SoC comprised of four Cortex-A76 cores clocked between 2.2GHz and 2.4GHz alongside four Cortex-A55 cores running at 1.8GHz.
New Raspberry Pi 4 arrives with slew of upgrades, starts at $35
A challenger to entry-level PCs?
Asus looks to challenge the Raspberry Pi 3 with its 4K-enabled Tinker Board
Could the Tinker Board really challenge the Raspberry Pi 3?
