As many suspected would eventually happen, the folks at the Raspberry Pi Foundation have taken its Raspberry Pi 4 Model B and are now offering it as a Compute Module.

The latest Compute module, based on the Raspberry Pi 4, runs a 64-bit ARM Cortex-A72 CPU with built-in memory (up to 8GB) and storage (up to 32GB).

The Compute Module 4 in its daughter board format by contrast offers easy availability and some significantly tasty extra interfaces such as the PCI Express bus that make it a far more tempting ...

There are three different versions of the Raspberry Pi 4 out on the market right now: the “normal” Pi 4 Model B, the Compute Module 4, and the just-released Raspberry Pi 400 computer-in-a ...

The Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4 is a tiny computer with the brains of a Raspberry Pi 4 packed into an even smaller package with fewer ready-to-use ports.

The Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4 is a tiny computer with the brains of a Raspberry Pi 4 packed into an even smaller package with fewer ready-to-use ports.

The Raspberry Pi Compute Module 5 (CM5) is a versatile system-on-a-module designed for industrial and individual developer applications, supporting projects like IoT devices and AI systems.

Compute Module boards are compact versions of Raspberry Pi single-board computers, specifically based on the Generation 4, Model B.

The Raspberry Pi Compute Module 5 costs $45 (about 6,800 yen), and its Japanese distributor, Switch Science, is currently in the process of applying for approval.

Hands-on the Pi Compute 3 I got my hands on a Pi Compute 3 module, but it doesn’t do much without a carrier board. The carrier boards were almost as hard to get as the module.