Raspberry Pi 4B cooling solutions and sysbench stress tests, including running the Pi 4 in its official case, in a Pimoroni Coupe case with a heat sink, and with a 40mm Noctua fan in a custom, 3D printed mount.
RaspberryPi
Retroflag GPI “GameBoy” case : Custom Logo’s & Cartridge Labels D.I.Y.
Just showing off some Custom Logo’s and Labels for 8 Bit Flashbacks Retroflag GPI ‘GameBoy” case.
Where to find Logo’s DNA Dimension Designs: https://designeddna.shop/
Where to find Cartridge labels “Jon Dagnillo”: https://www.etsy.com/listing/70106066…
Raspberry Pi Cyberdeck Inspired by Rare MSX
When we see these cyberdeck builds, the goal is usually to just make something retro-futuristic enough to do William Gibson proud. There’s really no set formula, but offset screens coupled with large keyboards and a vague adherence to 1980s design language seem to be the most important tenets.
Granted the recent build by [lewisb42] still leans heavily on those common tropes, but at least there’s a clear lineage: his Raspberry Pi retro all-in-one is styled after a particularly rare bright red variant of the MSXthat Sony released in Japan. Known as the HIT-BIT HB-101, some aficionados consider the circa-1984 machine to be the peak of MSX styling. Since getting his hands on a real one to retrofit wasn’t really an option, he had no choice but to attempt recreating some of the computer’s unique design elements from scratch.
The Best Raspberry Pi 4 Cooler! The Ice Tower Also works on the Pi 3 & Pi 3B+
This is the Best cooler I’ve ever tested for the Raspberry Pi 4 3 or 3b+ its called the Ice Tower and it lives up to its name! An insane Tower cooler for the Raspberry Pi 4 is something we really didn’t need but always wanted. In this video, I test out the thermal performance on the Ice Tower cooler for the Raspberry Pi 4 Raspberry 3 and The Raspberry Pi 3 plus. Sorry for the quick re-upload, The last chart was a little messed up in the original.
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Raspberry pi 4 Retro Gameplay play on Kodi Image
Raspberry pi 4 Retro Gameplay retro game play on Kodi Build #raspberrypi4#retrogaming#kiodiekin#Retropie#Raspberrypi Brief gameplay retrograding on the pi4 4gb model live streamed. Unit didn’t get too hot small heat sink.
Honey, I Shrunk the Raspberry Pi!
The Raspberry Pi is available in a couple of form factors. There is the standard Model B (85.6 x 56.6mm) with a full complement of I/O connectors.
If you are willing to give up some features, you can get the squarish A+ model (65 x 56mm), the Compute Module form factor (67.6 x 30mm), or even the ultra-compact Pi Zero (30 x 65mm).
Raspberry Pi 4 Lakka & Kodi emulation tests Sega Saturn, N64, PS1 + Retroflag SuperPi Case Mod
Emulation Tests for the new Raspberry Pi 4 using Lakka with Retroarch and LibreElec with Kodi. Plus I will show my Retroflag SuperPi case mod to fit the Pi 4.
Buy a Raspberry Pi 4 Here!
RetroFlag SuperPi Case
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From retropie.org.uk
We spend a lot of time developing and maintaining RetroPie. Contributions to the project are always appreciated, so if you would like to support us with a donation you can do so here. Donations are split between the developers after hosting costs.
You can alternatively back the main developer over at Patreon – https://www.patreon.com/retropie
Raspberry Pi 4 compatible cases!
Are you shopping for a case for your new Raspberry Pi 4? Looking for a game console style case? Check out these lego inspired Mini Console cases for the Raspberry Pi 4!
Raspberry Pi admits to faulty USB-C design on the Pi 4
The Raspberry Pi 4 was announced two weeks ago as a major new upgrade to the line of cheap single-board hobbyist computers. The Pi 4 featured a faster CPU, options for up to 4GB of RAM, and a new, modern USB-C port for power delivery. The Pi 4 was the Raspberry Pi Foundation’s first ever USB-C device, and, well, they screwed it up.
FURTHER READING
The Raspberry Pi 4 brings faster CPU, up to 4GB of RAMAs detailed by Tyler Ward, the Raspberry Pi 4 has a non-compliant USB-C charging port and doesn’t work with as many chargers as it should. Thanks to the open nature of Raspberry Pi (even the schematics are online!), Ward was able to discover that Raspberry Pi just didn’t design its USB-C port correctly. Two “CC” pins on a USB-C port are supposed to each get their own 5.1K ohms resistor, but Raspberry Pi came up with its own circuit design that allows them to share a single resistor. This is not a compliant design and breaks compatibility with some of the more powerful USB-C chargers out there.
