wow and it came with a clear case ,,, some holes required
@carabara3947 Says:
The Geekom A7 Has Arrived Well Pleased
@matlio7626 Says:
do a review for the RADXA Zero 2 Pro. thank you.
@ericyoung3183 Says:
Insightful. What are your thoughts on the Radxa NIO 12L, which utilizes the Genio processor?
@lucasbrown7338 Says:
This NIO 12L is exactly what I've been looking for! The Genio 1200 with AI features for that price? Sign me up! Hearing about the Nio 12L from the radxa site
@carlosaugustopinheirodesousa Says:
Actually Radxa Zero 3W is currently nowhere to be found! 0_0
@wskinnyodden Says:
You need to check the Nano PC T6 from FriendlyARM the darn thing is fast has heck and has HDMI input, pitty the new model removed the top MiniPCIE slot (the one I have still has it thank god) but considering it wont actually expose PCIE (as far as I was able to use) it is a bit limited, to me it messed me up as I have a 5G modem (cellular yes) but it does need the PCIe lanes, the 4G works over USB so it works, but the one I truly wanted does not, sad sad sad. Maybe that's why they removed it and the SIM slot...
@noweare1 Says:
My question is how are these boards supposed to be used. I develop using microcontrollers esp32, atmel etc... The boards are well documented and have example code. If I buy this board what will I need to develop applications with it. Do I need to be a linux driver expert ? I do not know at what level I need to be at to make things with this board.
@ArmSoM Says:
Wow!Great post,absolutely amazing!you always have such a unique perspective on SBC
@mitropoulosilias Says:
i have a suspicion that these boards pop up like mussrooms people buy them, use them once or twice and then they go to trash... maybe it can be faster with android??
@johndroyson7921 Says:
Thank you for the informative video. These interesting hardware reviews are a real treat.
@llortaton2834 Says:
It's not a competitor, it's destruction!
@massimocavalleri6823 Says:
I'm interested to use ethernet version of this board for build a small Nas. I think could be possible attach USB-C hub with two disks... Could be interesting...
@USBMEDICMalcolmScole Says:
Motioneye work with this ?
@Hazmatguy117 Says:
I’d like to think that Raspi Zero series can’t compete with the market considering it’s not available
@Lurch-Bot Says:
Probably overkill for my first edge project which is simply a networked smart thermostat. I think an Arduino could handle it. I wonder how it would do for an oscilloscope...
@rsfi_ Says:
how about orange pi zero 2w
@uki352 Says:
Christoph, are you replying on Telegram or is there a SCAM going on?
@qzore9768 Says:
Would this be suitable for running klipper mainsail for my 3d printer? Currently using rpi4 but I want something smaller and use rpi 4 for other purposes
@TheElectronicDilettante Says:
Hello again. I received an email that’s says to message Expl. Comps. Via “Telegram”. I’m not familiar with “Telegram” and not sure as to the authenticity of the email.
Just thought I should make you aware.
@philspencelayh5464 Says:
Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery.A lot of these things remind me of a Libre Tritium I bought on a kickstarter, promising to outdo a pi in every way. It eventually turned up, looking like a pi and after much struggling I managed to get it to run an operating system. By then it had run out of puff and getting it to do anything useful was impossible. Since then I've stuck to Arduino and Pi.
@kueifengtung2693 Says:
I'm honestly kind of surprised at all these chips. Wow they're in stock, have docs, and cheap! Oh it doesn't work to install an os. I'm like isn't that the main important thing? Everything else is secondary - who cares if it is in stock if can't run an op?
@mohamedmagdy3433 Says:
Hi my friend in have an idea in my head if you know sonoff sensor have battery cr2450 3v if me need Change it to 18650
li-ion
The projct
>Battery 3.7 18650
>Holder 1cell battery 18650 case
>Battery charger TP4056
>Step-Down DC
>ESP8266 ESP-01 module for home assistant
To show all the information
Can you help me with the project?
@williama29 Says:
interesting new single board computer that's nice to see as well great video thanks
@Videogame9559 Says:
Hi Christopher I have your old code from 3 years ago and it is running fine with no errors on the Pi Pico I'm testing it out before I use the Pi Pico W I am trying the new TB6612fng drive board but my one motor I'm testing ist running?. I change only pinout 20 21 gpio to the drive board. any help, please Time for bed' said Zebedee
@jonass1285 Says:
I love your channel! May it be for updates about what's new in the SBC world, useful software tools, or explanations about the technical workings of information technology. Keep up the great work and your unique, professional and calm video style!
@jaxxx66 Says:
Can one OC it tho?
@MisterkeTube Says:
Hmmm ... I just checked a couple of the stores where I bought my Pi's in the past and they all had the zero 2w in stock. A bit pricey to my taste (€18-€30), but in stock nevertheless. So why go for a board with rubbish software support?
@bunnatang2081 Says:
hey Power Button!
@retrotony4119 Says:
This is a board I will check out. I just bought a raspberry pi zero 2 w from Adafruit. They were in stock as of last week from that site, however as of the time I’m posting this they are out again.
@enderaltin Says:
Hello,
Where are the Android installation files? Zero 3w
@HungarianManbeast Says:
I have the radxa zero 2 and I love it, good to see that they can even improve on that design
@chrisschembari2486 Says:
Aaahhh!! Thank you! When I first heard of a "Zero 3W" SBC, I assumed that the W might have something to do with the board consuming 3 watts of power. Now after watching 0:45 , I see that the W obviously indicates that it is a wireless model, contrasted with the 3E Ethernet model. It's so important to clarify one's terms that it actually makes one feel brighter. What a relief!
@ilovebbq1347 Says:
A tutorial on how to play with the GPIO header would be fun. I am not sure where to start.
@Hfil66 Says:
I do believe this is the space that Pi is meant to occupy. The Pi 5 is far too powerful and is really competing with small form factor intel base desktops.
The problem is that while looking at performance, etc. is interesting, lots of other parameters in this sector at far more important. The fact that you were unable to install an OS on the eMMC is probably more important than whether you can run YouTube, and you did not do things such as measure power supply and thermals (important if you are using these things in tight spaces on battery power).
It would also be interesting to look at where the boundaries are between use cases for devices such as this and something like the Raspberry Pico.
@Videogame9559 Says:
Hi chirstpher would pi pico and nadxaero be able to run the same code control two motors over wifi with TB66fng and would I be able to use the same code
you did 3years or 4 years ago ?
@privacyvalued4134 Says:
The sick burn that came out of nowhere on the availability of the Pi Zero was brilliantly epic. I had a good chuckle.
@rickbear7249 Says:
OMG, where were your antistatic precautions??! 🙄
@Sven_Dongle Says:
Thats the problem with Radxa; the docs are all chinese, all the time. I also found the build quality to be less than stellar. I believe there is an anemic .5 TOPS NPU on that rockchip.
@joeg3950 Says:
Thank you for another video with solid content and smooth production
@richcurtin9540 Says:
Brilliant SBC and video - thx
@christianmontagx8461 Says:
Great. When the GPIO is Raspi compatible it should be perfect and enough for a HIFIBerry module with MPD as a music server installed.
@uki352 Says:
I once in a while chat with Tom and years ago, when he sold his Cubie-Board company and founded Radxa, he told me that you do not need to break your tongue to spell the name. It is just "Radix a" so the base of vector a. Keeping in mind he sold his company to the co-founders and starting a new company, he probably wanted to go back to some basics. And watching his developments, he seems pretty successful in doing so. I myself had been involved a lot with early RK ARM SOCs but at times, when we had to fiddle out the devices from the VHDL code as no datasheet was ever available. But some things never change and the heavily botched uboot bootloader, the totally messed around first stage loader, that all seems to be persistent till today. I guess I buy one of these and check my skills again. Really waiting for the Ethernet-PoE version.
@fxsrider Says:
Amazing how capable those small boards are!
@mikefinn2101 Says:
Peter good video very interested in the new Orange pi zero on your next video
@sorphin Says:
This uses the same RK3566 as the "Waveshare/Luckfox Core3566" CM4 clone.. I managed to get OrangePI distros running on it (because their own SDK is very very old), to that end, You can actually write images to the onboard EMMC without that gui tool (which is helpful with no windows at hand), likely on this one as well. The downside was accessing the MIPI stuff the same way and lacking device tree support for things.
@crayzeape2230 Says:
Someone posted a eMMC flashing workaround on the forum.
--------
I have found a workaround that allows me to flash the eMMC via an alternative route with reasonable effort:
1. Flash linux image onto SD card
2. Boot Radxa Zero 3W from SD card
3. Configure network
4. Copy image to Radxa Zero 3W via SSH
5. Flash image to eMMC using dd command:
$ sudo dd if= of=/dev/mmcblk0
Afterwards you can remove the SD card and the Radxa Zero 3 should boot from eMMC.
--------
@mortenmoulder Says:
If only one of these tiny boards supported DP Alt Mode :( Haven't found a single one that does, yet.
@cesaru3619 Says:
MOM! The glans is here again teaching me about computers!!!
@tohaason Says:
The disappointment is the horrible micro HDMI connector, I don't see why that should be needed. There seems to be room for a bigger connector. I have awful experiences with my Raspberry Pi 4 boards w.r.t. those micro HDMI connectors.
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