![]() There’s nothing on it but the optional storage and wireless connectivity. You’ll need an I/O board, as otherwise there’s absolutely no way to use the CM4. It also has full-fat HDMI ports on it, making it super easy to take around if I happen to forget a micro HDMI cable. I could pop this in a makeshift games console or use the unique feature on the I/O board – sold separately – to start adding extra cameras, displays and use the PCIe slot included (a whole 1x PCIe 2.0!). The super tiny form factor of the device means that it does require a bit more of an investment, but to not be burdened by an SD card or dedicated form factor is more than enough to convince me. ![]() Pandemics, turns out they’re bad for production. This didn’t stop me from buying one back in August and only just manage to get hold of one. The Raspberry Pi Compute Module line is not really intended to be used by the average consumer, lacking any real day-to-day use unless you have a plan for an embedded system at the end of everything.
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