#maker_community

[phonemantra-blog]

The processor frequency was raised to 3.0 GHz, GPU – to 1.1 GHz Raspberry Pi 5 was presented last Thursday, and the result of overclocking the latest version of the single-board computer has already been published. As it turns out, you can squeeze an additional 25% performance out of the Broadcom BCM2712 SoC. It should be noted right away that the experiment was carried out with an optional cooling system called Active Cooler (price – only $5). It consists of a low-profile aluminum radiator and a small fan. Obviously, without its use, such a result would hardly have been achieved. Raspberry Pi 5 […]

The processor frequency was raised to 3.0 GHz, GPU – to 1.1 GHz Raspberry Pi 5 was presented last Thursday, and the result of overclocking the latest version of the single-board computer has already been published. As it turns out, you can squeeze an additional 25% performance out of the Broadcom BCM2712 SoC. [caption id="attachment_61784" align="aligncenter" width="780"] Raspberry Pi 5[/caption] It should be noted right away that the experiment was carried out with an optional cooling system called Active Cooler (price - only $5). It consists of a low-profile aluminum radiator and a small fan. Obviously, without its use, such a result would hardly have been achieved. [caption id="attachment_61785" align="aligncenter" width="619"] Raspberry Pi 5[/caption] Raspberry Pi 5 was overclocked a day after the announcement As a result of the experiment, the CPU frequency was raised by 600 MHz – up to 3.0 GHz. The frequency of the VideoCore VII GPU was increased by 300 MHz – up to 1.1 GHz. After this, the computer ran the Stressberry test for five minutes without any problems. In the stress test, the consumption was 10 W, the temperature was 69-74 ° C. In standby mode, consumption decreased to 3 W, temperature - to 46 ° C. [caption id="attachment_61786" align="aligncenter" width="723"] Raspberry Pi 5[/caption] The performance increase was recorded in the Sysbench application: the single-threaded test result was 3423 points, and the multi-threaded test was 13681 points. Both results are 25% higher than the regular version of Raspberry Pi 5 and almost twice as high as Raspberry Pi 4.  

[phonemantra-blog]

Much more powerful than Raspberry Pi 4 and with PCIe 2.0 support Four years have passed since the release of Raspberry Pi 4, and now Raspberry Pi 5 has been released. The new generation of single-board computers has improved in almost everything, but the price has become slightly higher: the cost of the version with 4 GB of RAM is $60, and the version with 8 GB of RAM is 80 dollars. The Raspberry Pi 5 hardware platform is based on the Broadcom BCM2712 SoC with four Arm Cortex-A76 cores clocked at 2.4 GHz. The creators talk about an increase in […]

Much more powerful than Raspberry Pi 4 and with PCIe 2.0 support Four years have passed since the release of Raspberry Pi 4, and now Raspberry Pi 5 has been released. The new generation of single-board computers has improved in almost everything, but the price has become slightly higher: the cost of the version with 4 GB of RAM is $60, and the version with 8 GB of RAM is 80 dollars. [caption id="attachment_60995" align="aligncenter" width="780"] Raspberry Pi 5[/caption] The Raspberry Pi 5 hardware platform is based on the Broadcom BCM2712 SoC with four Arm Cortex-A76 cores clocked at 2.4 GHz. The creators talk about an increase in computing power by 2-3 times compared to the Raspberry Pi 4. The GPU of the new computer is VideoCore VII with a frequency of 800 MHz and support for OpenGL ES 3.1 and Vulkan 1.2. The creators note a “significant increase in GPU performance” compared to its predecessor. Raspberry Pi 5 was introduced, and it received a south bridge for the first time [caption id="attachment_60996" align="alignnone" width="780"] Raspberry Pi 5[/caption] For the first time, the RP1 south bridge, which is responsible for connecting peripherals, appeared in the Raspberry Pi Foundation device. According to the developers, it “provides a qualitative improvement in the performance and functionality of peripheral devices.” Raspberry Pi 5 received two MIPI transceivers with a bandwidth of 1.5 Gbps, which allows you to connect two cameras or two displays. There is also one PCI Express 2.0 line, however, to realize its speed potential, you cannot do without connecting an M.2 HAT adapter. https://youtu.be/yul4gq_LrOI The Raspberry Pi 5 receives power via the USB-C port. There are integrated Bluetooth 5.0 and Wi-Fi 802.11ac adapters, an SD card slot, two HDMI ports (4K 60 fps displays are supported), two USB 2.0 and USB 3.0 ports, and RJ-45.