Re:Toshiba Introduces New Tiny NVMe SSD Form Factor
by tristor on Tuesday August 06, 2019 @02:04PM
(#20627793)
I bought a Rock Pi 4 and the whole kit-n-kaboodle. Just finished doing some benchmarking and it has pretty impressive performance, but it definitely needs assistance staying cool. The case I have is aluminum with the bottom of the case being a whole-board heatsink, and I still had to set it on top of ice packs with a fan blowing to keep it from throttling under heavy benchmarking load.
I think one thing people don't think about with SBCs is that we are making pretty significant thermal performance trade-offs. I wish somebody made a case with a clean flow through and at least 1 120mm fan in it.
Re:Toshiba Introduces New Tiny NVMe SSD Form Factor
by mceachen on Tuesday August 06, 2019 @05:57PM
(#20630092)
Or... you could make your own Extra Fancy case: https://twitter.com/mrm/status/1157820493098934272
Re:Toshiba Introduces New Tiny NVMe SSD Form Factor
by chaoticmass on Tuesday August 06, 2019 @01:47PM
(#20627600)
I bought one of these for fun, with the whole kit, NVMe drive and a nice aluminum case... not sure what I am going to do with it but it's a really nice little PC and amazing what it can do.
Re:Toshiba Introduces New Tiny NVMe SSD Form Factor
by hipboi on Tuesday August 06, 2019 @11:56PM
(#20631879)
Ongoing work on the reverse-engineered Panfrost OpenGL ES driver for Arm Mali GPUs has turned the RK3399 SoC into a very attractive platform to try out Wayland on ARM devices.
https://www.collabora.com/news-and-blog/blog/2019/08/06/rock...
http://rockpi.org/