Raspberry Pi is better known for its single-board computer with a ton of ports sticking out. The most recent of which is the Raspberry Pi 5, which was

The CM5 uses a BCM2712 Cortex-A76 64-bit SoC running at 2.4 GHz and has memory options from 2 GB through to 16 GB of SDRAM, although the latter won't arrive until 2025, and 8, 16, 32, or 64 GB of eMMC flash memory. There is also a CM5Lite version with no eMMC flash memory.

The Raspberry Pi Foundation has released the Raspberry Pi Compute Module 5. This is a smaller and modular version of the Raspberry Pi 5 computer.

Discover the Raspberry Pi Compute Module 5: enhanced performance, modular design, and expanded connectivity for IoT, networking, and more.

As with previous versions of Raspberry Pi’s flagship SBCs, there is now a Compute Module of the Raspberry Pi 5. The CM5 offers a smaller form factor and enables an easier use for industrial and embedded applications.

Hot on the heels of the Raspberry Pi Compute Module 5 release, EDATec has announced something that we wished was included as standard. EDATec has designed a $7 active cooler ( ED-CM5ACOOLER) which offers passive and active cooling to the flagship Compute Module board.

It's been a little over four years since Raspberry Pi Foundation released a Compute Module. That changes today with the launch of Raspberry Pi's Compute Module 5.

The Raspberry Pi Compute Module 5, a leap in embedded computing with advanced features and AI capabilities at the Electronica Fair 2024 show

Compute Module 5 marks a milestone in Raspberry Pi’s evolution from its educational roots to its current position as a major player in industrial computing, with approximately 75% of Raspberry Pi units now deployed in industrial and embedded applications.

Home Assistant Yellow was introduced over two years ago with a focus on adaptability and expanding its functionalities based on user requirements. Users have the option to enhance storage by adding an NVMe drive or switch from Zigbee to Matter over Thread by changing the firmware.

The new compute module's lineage stretches back a decade, to a time when Raspberry Pi was still establishing itself as a DIY darling. The Raspberry Pi Foundation realized there was demand for a more compact device without the expansive I/O setup.