Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4S, smaller, but much stronger
The Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4S is small but packs a lot more power.
Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4S is going to be the next advancement to be marketed by the British Foundation responsible for this revolutionary microcomputer that has been spectacularly successful and has recently celebrated its first ten years on the market.
As you know, the foundation distributes different models to cover multiple fields of employment.
If the general version of the Raspberry Pi It is the largest and most complete, and is designed as a general purpose PC developed for use in rooms, homes and companies, the Compute Module variation is intended for those looking for a much more compact solution that can be useful as the engine of any undertaking.
Its uses range from a DIY digital camera to a commercial digital signage system, including industrial resolutions.
Truly, it is used for anything., tanto a nivel principiante como profesional y se tienen dentro en placas dedicadas que son las que montan el resto de components que se necesitan para ofrecer forma a una PC completa.
Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4S
It has not been announced yet, but it will be the next version of this series according to what we observed on the site of Revolution Pi, one of the companies that help in entrepreneurship and manufacture solutions with Raspberry Pi technology.
Va a ser una opción alternativa de empleo al Compute Module 3+ lanzado en 2019. Sostiene el tamaño super achicado característico en tanto que es solo un tanto mucho más grande de un módulo DIMM que empleamos como RAM memory on laptops.
Despite their small size, these modules contain all the basic elements required: central unit prosecution, RAM and storage integrated into a single casing, although it does not provide the connectivity of the higher end versions for obvious size reasons.
Raspberry Pi Compute Module in front of the full version
Processor optimization
The big news of the Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4S is the optimization of the processor over previous editions.
A Broadcom BCM2711 with a 4-core ARM Cortex-A72 at 1.5 GHz, which is the one used by the Raspberry Pi 4 single-board PC.
The HDMI output has also been improved to version 2.0a and the RAM has been upgraded to LPDDR4.
The storage is exactly the same (32GB eMMC), the same Ethernet and USB 2.0 ports, as well as the 200-pin SODIMM connector.
Apart from the news of hardware, they assure that the use of the new central processing unit will improve the availability of the series.
Como todos y cada uno de los desarrolladores de chips, Raspberry Pi tuvo inconvenientes los últimos meses para contemplar la oferta por el cierre de factorías en la pandemia del COVID.
There is no known release date, but its price is expected to be as low as everything else coming from the sales leader in the single-board mini-PC or SBC category.