What can I do with these two little shits combined?
RedPIll me on Arduino/Raspberry PI
Carson Jones
Other urls found in this thread:
youtube.com
dfrobot.com
twitter.com
Jason Torres
flash coreboot onto a Lenovo Thinkpad T420 using the flashrom utility
Elijah Allen
Make robots
Brody Parker
put kali in it then attach the chinese antennas and make a wifi bomb
Nathaniel Davis
Retropie
Nolan Torres
Whatever you want user. Just find a project that looks intresting and jump into it.
Evan Ward
This
Brody Rodriguez
I connected a discord bot to my wireless sex toys through an arduino so anyone can control them with commands
Isaiah Allen
Run a CNC and feed it data
Isaac Reed
There's little point in combining Pi with classic 8-bit Arduino since it barely offers anything in terms of I/O compared to what Pi already has on board, and the CPU is so slow that Pi's OS overhead doesn't matter. It's only useful for some tasks that require very precise timing.
Andrew Phillips
I think my question doesn't deserve new thread
should I choose 1 or 2 gb option for home ftp server and other shit like that? I'm newbie into this stuff and want to learn something and have fun but don't want to spend too much money
Connor Jones
Always go with the most RAM. It's never going to be overkill.
Juan Perry
don't touch that shit!
Get a lattepanda alpha youtube.com
Liam Robinson
I hope you're right
Ryan Edwards
Collect twice the amount of dust
Christian Fisher
PWM
Oliver Nguyen
>$400 for a weak-ass PC with integrated arduino
Liam Carter
Pi also has PWM
Colton James
The ultimate dust collector
Nicholas Wright
>Pi also has PWM
>Pi
>PWM
I mean, I guess it does, but if you want pwm thats more responsive and stable, go with the arduino.
Liam Allen
Don't confuse shitty software PWM you get in RPi.GPIO Python library with hardware PWM available through other means.
Also
>implying PWM on Arduino is good
The default API is so shit that you have to manually program registers and break the system timer to get anything useful out of it.
Liam Perry
if you do PWM through both the way they are intended/taught by most guides to be done (which is what most people are going to do, especially if they are new), the arduino is the clear winner
Zachary Thomas
>What can I do with these two little shits combined?
Collect twice the amount of dust
Alexander Rivera
CPU:Intel 8th m3--8100y
Core:1.1-3.4GHz Dual-Core,Four-Thread
Benchmark (PassMark): Up to 4128, double computing power compared with same price range products in the market
Graphics:Intel HD Graphics 615, 300-900MHz
RAM:8G LPDDR3
External Memory:
1x M.2 M Key, PCIe 4x, Supports NVMe SSD and SATA SSD
1x M.2 E Key, PCIe 2x,Supports USB2.0, UART, PCM
Connectivity:
WIFI 802.11 AC, 2.4G & 5G
Dual Band Bluetooth 4.2
Gigabyte Ethernet
USB Ports:
3x USB 3.0 Type A
1x USB Type C, supports PD, DP, USB 3.0
Display:
HDMI Output
Type-C DP Support
Extendable eDP touch displays
Co-processor:Arduino Leonardo
GPIO & Other Features:2x 50p GPIOs including I2C, I2S, USB, RS232, UART, RTC,Power Management,Extendable power button,everything you need
Dimension: 115mm * 78mm * 14 mm
>implying it's not the singleboard pc
Anthony White
It's too limited to be a full-fledged PC (you can get a NUC with a significantly faster CPU and more expansion options for the same price), and it's massive overkill for any automation tasks you can do with Arduino outputs. It's a pretty cool board, but I really don't know who needs it.