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Raspberry Pi Compute Module 3+ Launches for the Tiny Linux Computers from $25

Submitted by Rianne Schestowitz on Monday 28th of January 2019 04:24:43 PM Filed under
Linux

Raspberry Pi Compute Module 3+ follows on the footsteps of the Raspberry Pi Compute Module 3 (CM3) series announced in January 2017, offering owners of the tiny Linux computers a general-purpose, cost-efficient, and much simpler SBC (Single-board Computer), allowing them to slot it in and out of any device. It comes with 10x the ARM performance, 8x the Flash capacity, and 2x the RAM capacity of CM3.

"CM3+ is an evolution of CM3 and CM1, bringing new features while keeping the form factor, electrical compatibility, price point, and ease of use of the earlier products," says James Adams, COO Raspberry Pi Trading. "Our aim for the Compute Module was to deliver the core Raspberry Pi technology in a form factor that allowed others to incorporate it into their own products cheaply and easily."

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Also: Raspberry Pi Compute Module 3+ Launches At $25+

Raspberry Pi CM3+ module adds eMMC options up to 32GB

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More on this and also the original

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Tuesday 29th of January 2019 01:59:06 AM.
  • Raspberry Pi Compute Module 3+ Packs Lots Of Power In Small Package

    We are still a couple of weeks away from Raspberry Pi 4, but the company has launched a new addition to its Compute Module series with Raspberry Pi Compute Module 3+.

    It brings considerable improvements in terms of RAM capacity, Flash capacity and thermal performance over its predecessor Pi CM3.

  • Raspberry Pi Launches Computer Module 3+, MakuluLinux Core Is Now Live, Nextcloud Introduces Virtual Drive, Linux 5.0-rc4 Is Out and LXQt 0.14.0 Release

    Raspberry Pi announces its Computer Module 3+ (CM3+) is now available for $25. The CM3+ is the "newest version of our flexible board for industrial applications offers over ten times the ARM performance, twice the RAM capacity, and up to eight times the Flash capacity of the original Compute Module." The company also has released a refreshed Compute Module Development kit. The CM3+ will be available until at least January 2026.

  • Compute Module 3+ on sale now from $25

    Today we bring you the latest iteration of the Raspberry Pi Compute Module series: Compute Module 3+ (CM3+). This newest version of our flexible board for industrial applications offers over ten times the ARM performance, twice the RAM capacity, and up to eight times the Flash capacity of the original Compute Module.

Raspberry Pi’s New Compute Module 3+ is 10x Faster

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Tuesday 29th of January 2019 10:12:12 AM.
  • Raspberry Pi’s New Compute Module 3+ is 10x Faster, Still Just as Cheap

    Mmm, I can smell the sweet, sweet arrival of a brand new Raspberry Pi…

    The Raspberry Pi Foundation has unveiled the Raspberry Pi Compute Module 3+ (also known simply as the CM3+), a sizeable update to the existing Compute Module 3 (CM3), the smallest, nimblest, and most versatile Raspberry Pi board.

    The Raspberry Pi Compute Modules are designed for use in embedded, industrial and small devices rather than the retro arcade machines, personal clouds, and bijou desktop PCs that the bigger Raspberry Pi boards are often used for.

  • PySide2 on Raspberry Pi 3b+ with Raspbian Buster

    PySide2, or Qt for Python, is becoming more usable: since it has landed on PyPi, it is easy to install on almost every PC. Unfortunately, this does not apply to the RaspberryPis. Actually, there are only wheels for 64 bit x86 (and 32bit on Windows), not ARM. And there's a reason for this: the actual Raspbian Stretch has way too old packages for PySide2 to work. To get PySide2 on a RaspberryPi, you'll need Rasbpian Buster, which has not been released (even though there are repositoryes for an upgrade). Then, you can use the packages already compiled for Debian armhf (which are not in the Raspbian repository, at this moment). This is not straightforward, expecially for beginners. So I made an image, ready to be written on a (at least 16GB) microSD card. This image has Raspbian Buster with the main Qt5 and PySide2 modules. I've also switched the desktop environment from LxDE to LxQt.

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