The Raspberry Pi in general (and the Zero W model in particular) are wonderful pieces of hardware, but they’re not entirely plug-and-play when it comes to embedded applications. The user is o… ...

Raspberry Pi Compute Module 3+ Launches The third iteration of the Compute Module has arrived, offering 10x the performance, twice the RAM, and up to 8x the capacity of the original Compute Module ...

On Wednesday, Raspberry Pi is introducing a new product, the Compute Module 5. These system-on-module variants are more compact single-board computers without any traditional ports.

In addition it uses an RN2483 LoRaWan radio module and The Things Network for communication, which makes it worth a look even if the Compute Module wasn’t of interest.

These Compute Modules are intended as embedded components for other devices, such as industrial controllers or control cabinets. The new Compute Module 5 (CM5) contains the chips of a Raspberry Pi 5.

It interfaces seamlessly to your Raspberry Pi single-board computer, enabling you to connect and control your favorite Hexabitz modules directly from the Raspberry Pi operating system.

The Compute Module 4 is built using the same 64-bit quad-core processor as the one used for the standard model of the Raspberry Pi 4, but it also boasts faster CPU cores, more interfacing ...

The $4 Raspberry Pi Radio Module 2 builds on this expertise. It includes the same Infineon CYW43439 radio silicon used in Raspberry Pi Pico boards.

Microstack modules are positioned as the “building blocks for The Internet of Things for All”. Microstack was created by the designers of the original PiFace Digital and PiFace Control & Display ...