Palladin9479 said:So for those confused, this is something used for industrial and automotive computing, not home user stuff or "can it play crysis" stuff. We have a detailed comparison of the prior gen Arduino versus Raspberry Pi Pico, which we'll update as soon as we get our hands on the R4. On the other hand, the Uno R4 can handle a lot more power than an RP2040 board as its power connector supports up to 24V instead of a mere 5V on Raspberry Pi's platform. There are numerous boards with the RP2040 but the first-party Raspberry Pi Pico goes for just $4 for the basic model or $6 with Wi-Fi / Bluetooth. The RP2040 operates at a generous 133 MHz (about 3x the Uno R4) with dual cores and 256K of SRAM. However, the Uno R4 faces very stiff competition from boards based on Raspberry Pi's RP2040 chip. It will be compatible with a huge ecosystem of shields and other accessories while providing much better performance. The new Uno R4 should be a boon for makers who builds robots or iOT devices with Arduino currently. The Uno R4 WiFi will obviously be pricier. While we don't know what the Uno R4 will cost, it seems safe to assume that the Minima version will go for $25 or more as that's what the Uno R3 costs today. If you are accepted into the program, the company will send you a free Uno R4. There's also an early adopter program (opens in new tab) for developers who have written popular libraries. If you want to be among the first to buy an Uno R4, you can sign up for the waiting list (opens in new tab) which will alert you when the board is for sale.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |