For the Raspberry Pi 1, 2, Compute Module, and Zero, there are two boot modes – SD boot, and USB Device boot, with USB Device boot only found on the Compute Module.

Since the introduction of the Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4, power users have wanted to use NVMe drives with the diminutive ARM board. While it was always possible to get one plugged in through an … ...

The first Compute Module was released in 2014, and now the Raspberry Pi Foundation has launched a new version that’s based on the Raspberry Pi 3.

The Raspberry Pi 4-based Computer Module is now available for purchase from $25.

The latest Raspberry Pi Compute Module runs cooler under heavy loads and is now available with up to 32GB storage.

The most expensive Compute Module now costs $95. Raspberry Pi also offers an optional passive heatsink that covers the entire Compute Module for $5.

The Raspberry Pi Compute Module is getting a big upgrade, with the same processor used in the recently released Raspberry Pi 3. The Compute Module, which is intended for industrial applications ...

Until now, the Compute Module used the hardware from the original Raspberry Pi, but this week the Foundation revealed the Compute Module 3, which is based on the Pi 3's hardware.

The Compute Module 3 is built on the latest Raspberry Pi 3, with a 64-bit Broadcom PCM2837 processor running at up to 1.2GHz, and with 1GB RAM and 4GB flash storage. The Compute Module 3 saves ...

The Raspberry Pi Computer Module 3+ features a 1.2 GHz Broadcom BCM2837B0 ARM Cortex-A53 quad-core processor and 1GB of RAM. Since there’s no microSD card slot, it has eMMC flash storage ...

The Raspberry Pi Compute Module 3+ is available in four different specifications starting from $25 for the CM3+/Lite , $30 for the CM3+/8GB, $35 for the CM3+/16GB and $40 for the CM3+/32GB.