• @sabreW4K3@lazysoci.al
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    43 months ago

    It’s nice and cheap. But I would implore everyone to fork out for the max version. Future-proof yourselves.

    • moxOP
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      33 months ago

      Depends on how it’s used. I reckon 2GB will continue to be plenty for a home network router or media player, for example, given that ten-year-old models with half that RAM are still doing those jobs.

  • @mindlight@lemm.ee
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    3 months ago

    Off topic but need to know … Anyone have experience with Android on RPi5? I have 2 RPi4 at home and my Philips tv with Androidtv from 2018 has gone inte sluggish mode after the last couple of updates so I would like to move to an external box to get access to streaming apps and Jellyfin.

    I just haven’t been able to find a good Android/androidtv for RPi4 that is smooth.

    Would RPi5 be better?

    • @sabreW4K3@lazysoci.al
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      43 months ago

      If you’re gonna buy something new, there’s better options than an RPi. Scroll through this community.

  • @ggtdbz@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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    23 months ago

    Still waiting on the Compute Model 5. Really excited to see what it can do in a PSP shell although the increased cooling requirement worries me a bit.

  • @istanbullu@lemmy.ml
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    12 months ago

    Is there a point to Raspberry Pi anymore now that much cheaper alternatives like Banana Pi, Orange Pi or Radxa exist?

    • moxOP
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      12 months ago

      I think it depends on what you need it to do. Historically, Raspberry Pi was one of the few SBCs that could produce a fractional video frame rate, for example; others would have to skip or duplicate frames to approximate it. (I don’t know if things have changed in this area lately.) Also, this model has a real PCIe port, which has advantages over USB bridges.