Re:The Raspberry Pi 5 Is No Match for a Tini-Mini-Micro PC
by nottorp on Sunday June 16, 2024 @03:30PM
(#40699456)
> no industrial rated parts and forced use of SD cards for system disks, which in that context are a no-no
They kinda work if the system is not mission critical. Just have them self reboot every 4 hours :)
Re:The Raspberry Pi 5 Is No Match for a Tini-Mini-Micro PC
by yjftsjthsd-h on Sunday June 16, 2024 @01:52PM
(#40698844)
There's the compute modules
Re:The Raspberry Pi 5 Is No Match for a Tini-Mini-Micro PC
by ThrowawayR2 on Sunday June 16, 2024 @01:50PM
(#40698829)
Isn't their Compute Module 4 SOM industrial rated?
Re:The Raspberry Pi 5 Is No Match for a Tini-Mini-Micro PC
by squarefoot on Sunday June 16, 2024 @02:17PM
(#40698998)
That forces you to sandwich two boards together (connector, more costs, etc), and still you have no freedom regarding which peripherals to place around the RPi SoC.
Re:The Raspberry Pi 5 Is No Match for a Tini-Mini-Micro PC
by imtringued on Sunday June 16, 2024 @03:58PM
(#40699656)
The average integrator doesn't want to mess around with things like DDR5 routing or designing power supplies for the SoC. There are lots of other companies such as AMD and Nvidia selling SOMs so the fact that they are selling SOMs can hardly be something to complain about.
Re:The Raspberry Pi 5 Is No Match for a Tini-Mini-Micro PC
by colejohnson66 on Sunday June 16, 2024 @02:41PM
(#40699121)
There’s a free PCIe lane that you can put whatever you want on
0: yeah, I know you can run it in theory; I mean in a usable way.