Featuring a quad-core 64-bit processor, 4GB of RAM, wireless networking, dual-display output, and 4K video playback, as well as a 40-pin GPIO header, Raspberry Pi 400 is a powerful, easy-to-use computer built into a neat and portable keyboard.
Aside from a great product - let's all appreciate the wonderfully refreshing video as well. No obnoxious music, people yelling at me, or outrageous CTAs. Love it.
I'm a huge fan of the Raspberry Pi 4, I'm a huge fan of everything the Raspberry Pi foundation does. I use Raspberry Pis every single day and I have no shortage of fun projects at any given point in time.
This is meant to be a Linux desktop. $70 for a Linux desktop is actually a great price however, I couldn't be more disappointed that you're forced into 4 gigs of RAM which is less than favorable for any desktop environment in 2020, even a lightweight Linux distro.
Raspberry Pi lives in this strange place between a single board computer like the Jetson nano and a traditional laptop or PC running a Debian based Linux distro because Raspberry Pi OS has been repeatedly marketed and optimized to use as a desktop. Raspberry Pi OS is one of my least favorite distros but I deal with it for convenience.
I've heard that there's going to be an Ubuntu distro that the Raspberry Pi will treat as a first-class citizen. Once that is the case, I see little need to use Raspberry Pi OS and I imagine it will become more of an education distro. I want this thing so bad but I'm not going to purchase it until an 8 gig model is released.
Am I overreacting here? I can't imagine I'm the only person who's a bit perplexed that this was released with 4 gigs of RAM when Even the Raspberry Pi 4 compute module comes in 8 gigs of RAM now.
Since the first launch in 2012, RPi has been snapping at the heels of the big boys and created their own “computing segment” and literally launched the SBC revolution. This is the next step in that evolution. Kudos.
Shame it's not available for purchase. I tried every selection in the pulldowns, lol! Out of stock, perhaps? I want to see about getting several to give to children who can't afford computers for home study during lockdown.
It says it's based on the Raspberry PI 4B, but looks like it clocks at 1.8GHz rather than the 4B's 1.5GHz.
Anyone know how this handles RetroPie for N64 emulation?
Ouch! Perfect for me as a hobby developer, but great for my 80-year-old mom as well! Killer price for a small computer for some basic desktop work! (And programming of course!)
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