As many suspected would eventually happen, the folks at the Raspberry Pi Foundation have taken its Raspberry Pi 4 Model B and are now offering it as a Compute Module.

The Raspberry Pi Compute Module has passed through two iterations since its launch in 2014, but probably due to the lower cost of a retail Raspberry Pi we haven’t seen it in many projects save ...

The Raspberry Pi Foundation has launched the Compute Module 3, a slimmed-down Raspberry Pi missing the SD card and other sockets for embedding in other products.

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

Raspberry Pi Compute Module I/O Board The Compute Module 3+ is priced at $25, $30, $35, and $40 respectively for the Lite, 8GB, 16GB, and 32GB configurations.

The Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4S is a SODIMM-style version of the Compute Module 4. It has the same processor as the standard model, but the form factor restricts the I/O capabilities, so it’s ...

The Compute Module 5 offers a similar experience with all the power of the foundation's latest flagship computer, but Raspberry Pi no longer builds Compute Modules on a SODIMM foundation.

The Raspberry Pi Foundation today announced the latest addition to its miniature computer lineup for enterprise clients: the Compute Module 3+.

The Raspberry Pi Foundation's Compute Module is the perfect solution for applications that don't need full connectivity.

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 4 features the same processor, but packed in a compute module for industrial use cases. A traditional Raspberry Pi is a single-board computer with a ton of ports sticking out.

The Raspberry Pi Compute Module 3 has been launched. The Pi 3 Compute Module was teased all the way back in July, and what we knew then is just about what we know now.