The Raspberry Pi 400 also focuses on minimizing the ecological footprint. The mini system consumes no more than 3 watts in idle mode and a maximum of 6 watts under full load.

Now, we have the Raspberry Pi 400, which is exactly that, built into a shell that is, approximately, half of a cyberdeck. This formed the base of [Zach]’s build, coming in handy with its full ...

The Raspberry Pi 400 is pretty similar to a Raspberry Pi 4, but not exactly. It has an ARM-based system on a chip (64-bit quad-core ARM Core-A72 at 1.8GHz for those who are curious).

The Raspberry Pi 400 is the brains of the operation, while the touch screen LCD provides the display. You’ll also need a keyboard, mouse, and power supply for the Raspberry Pi 400.” ...

About the clock thing: yeah I noticed the Orange Pi 800 has a clock battery, the Raspberry Pi 400 doesn't. I'm assuming NTP during boot will take care of the difference 99% of the time.

It continues: “The support for the Raspberry Pi ecosystem has been an ongoing evolution. The aim of this change is to support the Raspberry Pi 4 including the 4B, the 400 and the CM4 with IO ...

The trend for making cyberdecks has seen the Raspberry Pi emerge as a favourite for these home-made computer workstations, with the all-in-one Raspberry Pi 400 providing a particularly handy shortc… ...

As you can see, the Pi 500 has a more powerful CPU and GPU, more RAM, and a built-in power switch. Both devices are the same size (286 x 122 x 23 mm), powered via their USB C connection, and have 1 x ...

The Raspberry Pi 500 integrates the Raspberry Pi 5 chip into a compact keyboard design, offering improved performance with up to three times the processing power of the Pi 400 and 8GB of RAM for ...