Re:Cooling off your Raspberry Pi 4
by FullyFunctional on Thursday November 14, 2019 @05:13PM
(#21540043)
I have tried many options (including powerful fans), but the Flirc case [1] (whole-case passive heat sink) is my favority so far and cools well enough for a 1.75 GHz overclock under torture testing (2+ GHz would crash under torture).
[1] https://flirc.tv/more/raspberry-pi-4-case (I'm not affiliated, just a content customer).
[ Parent
| on HN ]
Been a fan of those Flirc cases for a while. They do a good job and look/feel top quality.
There is an even better take on the whole-case heat sink concept, although it gets pricey:
https://wickedaluminum.com/products/raspberry-pi-4-standard-...
Re:Cooling off your Raspberry Pi 4
by blacksmith_tb on Friday November 15, 2019 @01:30PM
(#21547372)
Might as well go all the way to AstroPi[1] at that rate. Though I wonder if Flir couldn't make a copper-top version for less money than either, really...
Re:Cooling off your Raspberry Pi 4
by FullyFunctional on Saturday November 16, 2019 @03:27AM
(#21551624)
In which way is this "all" more than the flirc case? The Flirc case makes physical contact with the CPU and radiates heat all over the case. Don't let the black (removable) plastic top fool you - it's one solid piece the whole way.
Re:Cooling off your Raspberry Pi 4
by blacksmith_tb on Monday November 18, 2019 @12:24PM
(#21566135)
I didn't meant the Flirc case so much as the machined, high-dollar one. The Flirc one looks great, esp. for $15.
Quite ugly if you ask me!
Beauty
How do you use that with a GPIO cable?
Re:Cooling off your Raspberry Pi 4
by skraelingjar on Thursday November 14, 2019 @06:31PM
(#21540701)
There is a small gap between the bottom plastic and metal body you should be able to get a ribbon cable through but I haven't tried it on mine.