Raspberry Pi

[Tecnho]

Have you seen the Chinese clone?
Banana Pi, the Chinese clone of Raspberry Pi much more powerful

[cobito]

My God, it's almost more powerful than my tablet. We'll have to see the price because it's sure to be more expensive than the raspi, even though that SATA port gives it a thousand extra points.

[tilt]

Chinese boards with Allwinner chips are great, their performance is on par with a Pi. I want this one, I think it's a much more interesting form factor than copying the rPi, and it's free hardware (there are schematics and pcbs to download for everything)

Iteaduino PLUS A20

[Tecnho]

The new pi2 model has been brought forward and is now available to buy
http://www.mcmelectronics.com/product/83-16530
It has a quad core and 1gb of ram at the same price, and it is also said that windows 10 will come out compatible and free for it.

[cobito]

This new version far surpasses the power of its predecessor. It is on par with other boards that have come out recently like the Odroid C1 which is priced similarly.

Oddly enough, the old version will continue to be sold at the same price, reportedly for industrial consumers who always find it harder to change.

[Bm4n]

It was about time they updated, it looks good.

[amd125]

Eventually I'll cave in and buy one ;D

[deeiivid]

Oh well, and I have the previous model since just over 1 month. What bad luck.

[Yorus]

Apart from the power improvements, Windows 10 is going to give it a massive boost, at least for the average user.

[cobito]

@Yorus:

Apart from the power improvements, Windows 10 is going to give it a huge boost, at least for the most normal user.

As far as I understand, the edition of Windows it will come with will be a special lightweight one without a desktop focused on the Internet of Things.

[Bm4n]

Windows is tentatively dipping its toe into ARM ;D

[Yorus]

It also seems that you have to be registered with Microsoft as a developer or something like that, although we already know that this is usually not a problem.

For my part, I will see how their applications and the community develop to see if it is worth it, since I have a NAS, an AM1 HTPC, and I don't get into electronics, although it calls to me.

[Bm4n]

The Raspberry is a cost-effective solution, you have to spend more time setting it up to get the most out of it, but you save a few hundred euros. For those of us who like this, it's a good hobby. Although I've become very comfortable and I don't change my NAS and my HTPC are powerful, comfortable and compact, but they have also cost a lot more...

[Tecnho]

I will get this version to tinker with and I like Windows so I will try it.

[Yorus]

@Bm4n:

The Raspberry is a cost-effective solution, you have to spend more time setting it up to get the most out of it, but you save a few hundred euros. For those of us who like this, it's a good hobby. Although I have become very comfortable and I don't change my NAS and my HTPC are powerful, comfortable and compact, but they have also cost a lot more...

That's exactly what happens to me, I stopped testing and I got myself a Synology and the ITX HTPC that I upgraded this summer.

[oscarbui]

The new raspberry doesn't like photos with xenon flash. The device turns off if a photo is taken without its casing, due to the
photoelectric effect on a power component. http://www.cronicaglobal.com/es/notices/2015/02/al-nuevo-raspberry-pi-2-no-le-gustan-las-fotos-con-flash-de-xenon-16014.php

[Yorus]

It's curious, I read it in a forum about retro topics and I was shocked.

[Nemo]

The new raspberry has turned out to be shy

[Tecnho]

New model this one is really cool with wifi Bluetooth and 64bit processor Raspberry Pi 3 on sale now at $35 - Raspberry Pi

[cobito]

The truth is that I would prefer if they stopped vitaminizing the processor and stopped including peripherals to change the ethernet interface and its ridiculous 100Mbps to a Gigabit network as they have been doing for quite some time now others like Hardkernel with their Odroids of the same $35.

Even so, it is a very interesting version and the advances in the 3D drivers of the VideoCore IV make Raspberry Pi a board with a promising future.