Raspberry Pi have recently expanded their hardware offerings with their own SSDs and SSD Kits, plus they're also selling their own SD Cards now too.
      • snekerpimp@lemmy.world
        6·
        28 days ago

        I know there are third party solutions, just waiting for what they said would be coming soon when they announced the pi 5. That was almost a year ago now, right?

      • snekerpimp@lemmy.world
        10·
        28 days ago

        Allows me to run my pis in my rack with only one cable for network and power. It’s how I run all my SoCs, I hate cable management, so I reduce cables as much as possible.

        • GustavoM@lemmy.worldEnglish
          1·
          27 days ago

          As someone who is (somewhat) interested in doing a similar setup like yours – does it stack? As in, energy is divided between all pis that are connected to that single cable?

          • snekerpimp@lemmy.world
            2·
            27 days ago

            Not quite. You need to run a cable from a PoE(power over Ethernet) port on a capable switch to each pie. You just need power to the switch and the switch will power all the pis through their own individual cable. You are only limited to the power supply on the switch you use.

      • thermal_shock@lemmy.worldEnglish
        7·
        28 days ago

        thousand reasons to use Poe for tiny devices like this. Ethernet is easier to run for cameras, security setups. don’t need a plug if you’ve got a switch on your workbench. one less cable to run.

  • GustavoM@lemmy.worldEnglish
    5·
    28 days ago

    I don’t think that’ll be a good idea to promote the usage of microsd’s considering the competition is (almost) going full nvme – which is (obviously) miles better than any microsd.