There are only 2 valid reasons to buy any Raspberry Pi as far as I'm concerned:
- Need for GPIO
or
- Need for commercial support (e.g. long production life cycle)
Because the products are overpriced, and the downside of everything being modular, means that everything ends up compromised (thicker chassis, big screen bezels, single expansion ports on huge modules).
The whole "upgrade" your laptop thing is a fad, why would you when a new mainboard costs more than a comparable new laptop from any of the main laptop manufacturers.
You're right, I absolutely am not the target audience, and I absolutely don't get it.
However other than people with more money than sense, who want to virtue signal their green credentials, then I'm not really sure who the target audience is?
Raspberry Pi 500+ launched. 16GB RAM and 256GB NVMe. £172.80 for the keyboard itself and another £20 for a kit with mouse, power supply, HDMI lead and a guide.
Raspberry Pi 500+ launched. 16GB RAM and 256GB NVMe. £172.80 for the keyboard itself and another £20 for a kit with mouse, power supply, HDMI lead and a guide.
Was thinking this is quite tempting. £85 for the 'basic' 500 with 8GB RAM and no SSD then not even £100 added to double the RAM and fit a 256GB NVMe. Obviously similar price change from the 500 kit to 500+ Kit. Pair a 500+ with one of Raspberry Pi's monitors and that's a neat little set up.
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