Like the Raspberry Pi 5, the Compute Module 5 features a 2.4GHz quad-core Arm chip, 2 × USB 3.0 interfaces, Gigabit Ethernet, PCIe 2.0 x1 interface, 4K dual HDMI interface, and 30 GPIOs.

I was informed about the “CM4 IO Computer” based on the official Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4 IO board housing in a metal enclosure along with the Raspberry Pi CM4 module. I initially thought it was ...

The Compute Module 4 turned up in 2020, a year after the Raspberry Pi 4. The Compute Module 5 has followed a similar pattern, arriving just over a year after the Raspberry Pi 5 debuted. However, while ...

Every model of the Raspberry Pi single-board computer, except the Raspberry Pi 2, has led to a Compute Module derivative. Here are the main specs of the Compute Module 5: A 2.4GHz quad-core 64-bit ...

Use of the Raspberry Pi Antenna Kit (identical to that already offered for use with Compute Module 4) with Compute Module 5 is covered by the FCC modular compliance. Development Kit: The Raspberry Pi ...

This repo is the central location for Radxa-built system images for Radxa CM3J Compute Module with Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4 IO Board. This repository is only for hosting the GitHub workflows that ...

Attach the CM4 to the board by simply aligning it with the two connectors on the IO board, then give it a good squeeze. It’ll crunch into place and you should be set. Make sure the Raspberry on the Pi ...

The Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4 USB 3.0 IO Board is a reference design for an IO Board with USB 3.0 in place of the exposed PCI Express slot ...

5V power is required at 5A and the module needs a heatsink (above left) As a design example, for prototyping, and to make a stand-alone computer, a matching ‘Raspberry Pi Compute Module 5 IO Board’ ...

The IO Board costs $20, and you'll want to pick that up to do any serious development work with the Compute Module 5. There's also an optional cooler (sorry, no water-cooling ), and an antenna kit.