Raspberry Pi 1 Model B+ Compared to the Model B it has: More GPIO pins. The GPIO header has grown to 40 pins, while retaining the same pinout for the first 26 pins as the Model A and B.More USB ports. Beginners should start with NOOBS (New Out Of Box Software) which gives the user a choice of operating system from the standard distributions. SD Cards with NOOBS Pre-installed should be available from any of our distributors and resellers globally Alternatively it is available for download here Raspbian is the recommended operating system for normal use on a Raspberry Pi click here for basic examples to help you get started with some of the software available in Raspbian click here for more detail on the Raspbian Operating System click here for explanation of some fundamental Linux usage, and commands for getting around the Raspberry Pi and managing its file system and users
Raspberry Pi 1 Model B+ The Model B+ is the final revision of the original Raspberry Pi. It replaced the Model B in July 2014 and was superseded by the Raspberry Pi 2 Model B in February 2015. Compared to the Model B it has: More GPIO. The Model B+ is perfectly suitable for use in schools: it offers more flexibility for learners than the leaner Model A or A+, which are more useful for embedded projects and projects which require very low power, and has more USB ports than the Model B. See the documentation for technical details.
Raspberry Pi Zero Beginners should start with the NOOBS (New Out Of Box Software) operating system installation manager, which gives the user a choice of operating system from the standard distributions. SD cards with NOOBS pre-installed should be available from any of our global distributors and resellers. Alternatively, you can download NOOBS here. Raspbian is the recommended operating system for normal use on a Raspberry Pi. Find help with installing Raspbian on your Pi in our online Getting started guide. Click here for basic examples to help you get started with some of the software available in RaspbianClick here for more detail on the Raspbian operating systemClick here for information on some fundamental Linux usage and on commands for navigating the Raspberry Pi and managing its file system and users
New product launch! Introducing Raspberry Pi Model B+ Meet your new favourite piece of hardware. In the two years since we launched the current Raspberry Pi Model B, we’ve often talked about our intention to do one more hardware revision to incorporate the numerous small improvements people have been asking for. This isn’t a “Raspberry Pi 2”, but rather the final evolution of the original Raspberry Pi. You’re a handsome devil. The Model B+ uses the same BCM2835 application processor as the Model B. More GPIO. If you’re interested in precise measurements, or want to find out what the new GPIO does, check out the diagrams below. Mechanical specs: you’ll want to look at these if you’re building cases or other housing. GPIO diagram – there’s a lot more to play with now! We think you’re going to love Model B+, but to ensure continuity of supply for our industrial customers we’ll be keeping Model B in production for as long as there’s demand for it. The B+ is available from this morning from many of the regular Raspberry Pi stockists.
Raspberry Pi Foundation met en vente son nouveau module, Compute Module 3+, à partir de 25 $ Connaissez-vous les ordinateurs à carte unique très souvent utilisés pour mettre en place des modules de calcul ? Sinon, pour un petit rappel, un ordinateur à carte unique ou ordinateur monocarte (abrégé parfois SBC, de l'anglais single-board computer) est un ordinateur complet construit sur un circuit imprimé, avec un ou plusieurs microprocesseurs, une mémoire, des lignes d'entrée/sortie (notée parfois I/O de l'anglais Input/Output) et d'autres éléments pour en faire un ordinateur fonctionnel. Contrairement à un ordinateur personnel classique, un ordinateur monocarte ne possède généralement pas d'emplacements dans lesquels on enfiche des cartes périphériques (carte fille). Un ordinateur monocarte peut être construit sur quasiment n'importe quel microprocesseur existant, et peut être construit à l'aide de composants logiques discrets ou à l'aide de circuits logiques programmables. Les modules de calcul de la série Raspberry Pi sont du même type. Source : billet de blog Et vous ?
RPi HardwareHistory Back to the Hub Hardware & Peripherals: Hardware - detailed information about the Raspberry Pi boards. Hardware History - guide to the Raspberry Pi models. Low-level Peripherals - using the GPIO and other connectors. Expansion Boards - GPIO plug-in boards providing additional functionality. Screens - attaching a screen to the Raspberry Pi. Cases - lots of nice cases to protect the Raspberry Pi. Other Peripherals - all sorts of peripherals used with the Raspberry Pi. Which Pi have I got? You can try to check which Pi you have by looking at the board layout and the components used, but this might not be very easy or reliable. Board Revision History The reliable way to find out your board revision is to use the following command: cat /proc/cpuinfo You will see your device data including: Hardware : BCM2708 Revision : 0003 Significant design changes The following changes were made in the early models. ECN0001 is the request to not fit D14 and to replace poly-fuses F1 and F2 with 0 ohm. D14 Removal See Also
Raspberry Pi Un article de Wikipédia, l'encyclopédie libre. Le Raspberry Pi est un nano-ordinateur monocarte à processeur ARM conçu par le créateur de jeux vidéo David Braben, dans le cadre de sa fondation Raspberry Pi[2]. Cet ordinateur, qui a la taille d'une carte de crédit, est destiné à encourager l'apprentissage de la programmation informatique[2] ; il permet l'exécution de plusieurs variantes du système d'exploitation libre GNU/Linux et des logiciels compatibles. Il est fourni nu (carte mère seule, sans boîtier, alimentation, clavier, souris ni écran) dans l'objectif de diminuer les coûts et de permettre l'utilisation de matériel de récupération. Son prix de vente était estimé à 25 $, soit 19,09 €, début mai 2011. Les premiers exemplaires ont été mis en vente le 29 février 2012 pour environ 25 €[3]. Historique[modifier | modifier le code] Conception[modifier | modifier le code] Version alpha de la carte. Prototype[modifier | modifier le code] Commercialisation[modifier | modifier le code] exemple :
Raspberry Pi 2 arrives with quad-core CPU, 1GB RAM, same $35 price Three years after the launch of the first Raspberry Pi, second generation hardware will go on sale today for the same $35 price while offering a lot more power. The nonprofit Raspberry Pi Foundation has sold 4.5 million of the small computers. "It's a few more than we expected," Raspberry Pi creator Eben Upton told Ars. The new "Raspberry Pi 2" has roughly the same form factor as the $35 Model B+ from July 2014, which changed the appearance by doubling the number of USB ports to four, adding more GPIO pins, and replacing the SD card slot with a MicroSD one. But the Model B+ had the same processor as the original released in 2012. The new Pi has a quad-core processor that runs at 900MHz, compared to a single-core CPU that ran at 700MHz in the first generation. Raspbian, a version of Debian compiled for the original Pi’s processor, will make another appearance on Raspberry Pi 2, but the ARMv7 processor should also allow volunteers to bring Ubuntu and other OSes to the hardware.