www.raspberrypi.com Open in urlscan Pro
2a00:1098:82:47::5:1  Public Scan

Form analysis
1 forms found in the DOM

POST https://www.raspberrypi.com/wp/wp-comments-post.php

<form action="https://www.raspberrypi.com/wp/wp-comments-post.php" class="c-form js-comment-form" method="POST">
  <input type="hidden" name="comment_post_ID" value="76942">
  <input type="hidden" name="comment_parent" value="0">
  <div class="c-form-group">
    <label class="c-label" for="comment_author"> Name (Required) </label>
    <input autocomplete="name" class="c-input" id="comment_author" name="author" type="text" required="" value="">
  </div>
  <div class="c-form-group">
    <label class="c-label" for="comment_email"> Email address (also required) </label>
    <input autocomplete="email" class="c-input" id="comment_email" name="email" type="email" required="" value="">
  </div>
  <div class="c-form-group">
    <label class="c-label" for="comment_url">Website URL</label>
    <input autocomplete="url" class="c-input" id="comment_url" name="url" type="url" value="">
  </div>
  <div class="c-form-group">
    <label class="c-label" for="comment_content"> Your comment (required) </label>
    <textarea class="c-textarea" cols="40" id="comment_content" name="comment" required="" rows="8"></textarea>
  </div>
  <p style="display: none;"><input type="hidden" id="akismet_comment_nonce" name="akismet_comment_nonce" value="258da73b04"></p>
  <p style="display: none !important;"><label>Δ<textarea name="ak_hp_textarea" cols="45" rows="8" maxlength="100"></textarea></label><input type="hidden" id="ak_js" name="ak_js" value="1635416689912">
    <script>
      document.getElementById("ak_js").setAttribute("value", (new Date()).getTime());
    </script>
  </p>
  <button name="submit" type="submit" class="c-button js-comment-submit-button"> Submit </button>
</form>

Text Content

Raspberry Pi
 * For Industry
 * Hardware
 * Software
 * Documentation
 * News
 * Forums
 * Foundation


NEWS

All news
 * Archive
 * RSS


NEW PRODUCT: RASPBERRY PI ZERO 2 W ON SALE NOW AT $15

 * 28th Oct 2021
 * Eben Upton
 * 59 comments

It’s been nearly six years since we unleashed the $5 Raspberry Pi Zero on an
unsuspecting world. Of all the products we’ve launched, Zero is still the one
I’m proudest of: it most perfectly embodies our mission to give people access to
tools, and to eliminate cost as a barrier. We’ve sold nearly four million units
of Zero, and its $10 wireless-enabled big brother Zero W, and they’ve made their
way into everything from smart speakers to hospital ventilators. But where our
larger products have grown steadily more powerful over the years, we’ve never
found a way to pack more performance into the Zero form factor.

Until today.




RASPBERRY PI ZERO 2 W

Priced at $15, Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W uses the same Broadcom BCM2710A1 SoC die as
the launch version of Raspberry Pi 3, with Arm cores slightly down-clocked to
1GHz, bundled into a single space-saving package alongside 512MB of LPDDR2
SDRAM. The exact performance uplift over Zero varies across workloads, but for
multi-threaded sysbench it is almost exactly five times faster.

Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W

Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W is available to buy today from our network of Approved
Resellers. If you are a subscriber to The MagPi, you’ll be receiving a free Zero
2 W in the next few days; all new subscribers will receive a unit as a welcome
gift.

Zero 2 W on the cover of The MagPi


RASPBERRY PI ZERO 2 W SPECIFICATIONS

Here are the highlights:

 * Broadcom BCM2710A1, quad-core 64-bit SoC (Arm Cortex-A53 @ 1GHz)
 * 512MB LPDDR2 SDRAM
 * 2.4GHz IEEE 802.11b/g/n wireless LAN, Bluetooth 4.2, BLE
 * 1 × USB 2.0 interface with OTG
 * HAT-compatible 40 pin I/O header footprint
 * MicroSD card slot
 * Mini HDMI port
 * Composite video and reset pin solder points
 * CSI-2 camera connector
 * H.264, MPEG-4 decode (1080p30); H.264 encode (1080p30)
 * OpenGL ES 1.1, 2.0 graphics

If a lot of this looks familiar, it’s because Simon Martin, who designed both
Zero 2 W, and the RP3A0 package that powers it, has been able to squeeze all
this extra performance into the original Zero form factor. Almost all cases and
accessories designed for Zero should work perfectly with the new board,
including our own case and selection of cables.

PHENOMENAL COSMIC POWERS…itty-bitty living space!


PACKAGING MAGIC

The principal barrier to creating a higher performance Raspberry Pi Zero has
always been form-factor: with a tiny board, and single-sided component
placement, there is no physical room to accommodate both the main system-on-chip
(SoC) and a discrete SDRAM package.

Like Raspberry Pi 1, Raspberry Pi Zero and Zero W are built around the Broadcom
BCM2835 SoC. This neatly sidesteps the problem by using package-on-package (PoP)
technology, in which the SDRAM package sits directly on top of the SoC.

BCM2835 and 168-ball LPDDR2 PoP memory

PoP is an elegant solution if the silicon die in the SoC is small enough to fit
in the cavity between the balls of the SDRAM top package. Unfortunately, as
Broadcom added first a quad Cortex-A7 (to create BCM2836), and then a quad
Cortex-A53 (to create BCM2837), the die outgrew the PoP cavity. From Raspberry
Pi 2 onward, we use discrete SDRAM, but this option wasn’t available to us for a
future Zero.

But there’s another way to avoid discrete SDRAM, and if you’ve been following
Raspberry Pi since the start, you’ve met it before. Back in the day, BCM2835 had
a slightly evil twin, BCM2763, which integrated a 128MB SDRAM die directly into
the package along with the SoC die; this arrangement is known as a
system-in-package (SiP). BCM2763 was intended for use as a graphics coprocessor
for mobile phones, and powered the original Raspberry Pi prototype we demoed
back in 2011.

BCM2835, but with a goatee

Simon, who designed the BCM2763 package at Broadcom a decade ago, now works at
Raspberry Pi. In between designing the official mouse and keyboard, the
High-Quality Camera, and Raspberry Pi 400, he found time to create RP3A0, a
modern SiP which combines the BCM2710A1 die used in BCM2837A1, a 4Gbit Micron
LPDDR2 die, and the decoupling capacitors required to smooth the core supply
voltage.

RP3A0 system-in-package

Never one to pass up an opportunity for artistic expression, Simon even managed
to squeeze a very low-resolution Raspberry Pi logo into the package ball-out, as
you can see from this package and X-ray image.

Not the smallest Raspberry Pi logo, but possibly the lowest resolution


PCB MAGIC

Thermals are a challenge when packing more performance into a small package: can
we dissipate the heat generated by the faster processor? In common with other
recent Raspberry Pi products, Zero 2 W uses thick internal copper layers to
conduct heat away from the processor. If you hold a Zero W and a Zero 2 W in
your hands, you can really feel the difference in weight.

All this extra copper translates into higher sustained performance: we’ve found
that in a 20C ambient environment, an uncased Zero 2 W can run our favourite
LINPACK linear-algebra stress test indefinitely without throttling.


SEALED WIRELESS IN A CAN

Next to the large RP3A0 package, you’ll find a large metal shield can, which
covers the wireless circuitry on the board and protects it from external
interference. Like all Raspberry Pi products since 3B+, Zero 2 W has FCC modular
certification, which reduces the compliance workload involved in incorporating
it into an end product.

Shield can can shield


NEW RASPBERRY PI ZERO 2 PSU

To accompany Zero 2 W, we’re also launching a new official USB power supply.
This closely resembles the Raspberry Pi 4 PSU, but with a USB micro-B connector
in place of the USB-C connector, and with a slightly reduced peak current rating
of 2.5A. Even this is overkill if you’re powering a Zero 2 W, but it comes in
handy if you want to power a Raspberry Pi 3B or 3B+.

BS 1363 FTW

The PSU costs $8, and is available in with the following plug types: US and
Canada (type A); Europe (type C); India (type D); UK (type G); and Australia,
New Zealand and China (type I).


RASPBERRY PI ZERO 2 W AVAILABILITY

Today, Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W is available in the United Kingdom, the European
Union, the United States, Canada, and Hong Kong. We’ll add new countries as we
complete our radio compliance work, with Australia and New Zealand coming up
first in November.

Sadly, Zero 2 W isn’t immune to the current global semiconductor shortage. We
expect to ship roughly 200k units this calendar year, with a further 250k to
follow in the first half of 2022.


FREQUENTLY-ASKED QUESTIONS

We’ll update this list as we answer questions in the comments, but here are a
few to get you going.

ARE YOU DISCONTINUING ZERO AND ZERO W?

No. We seldom discontinue products, even where they have been superseded by more
modern product at the same price point. Zero 2 W is $5 more expensive than Zero
W, and joins the Zero family as a third member.

Note that Zero and Zero W are currently experiencing supply constraints in the
context of the global semiconductor shortage. We hope that this will be resolved
in 2022.

WILL THERE BE A VERSION OF ZERO 2 W WITH 1GB OF SDRAM?

No. 1GB LPDDR2 monodie are not available, and producing a SiP with two stacked
SDRAM dice would be very challenging.

WHAT DO THE MARKINGS ON RP3A0 MEAN?

RP3 is the name of the package. A0 indicates that this is the first version of
the part. AU indicates that the package uses gold (as opposed to copper) bond
wires.

The 4-digit code is a manufacturing date, expressed as a year and a week number.
Amusingly quite a lot of units were manufactured in week 41 of 2020, yielding
the misleading code “2041”.

The 6-digit code is an order date, expressed in the format YYMMDD.

HOW LONG WILL ZERO 2 W REMAIN IN PRODUCTION?

We aim to keep Zero 2 W in production until at least January 2028.


CREDITS

Products like Zero 2 W draw on the skills of the entire Raspberry Pi team. Aside
from Simon, particular thanks are due to Roger Thornton for compliance, Phil
Elwell for firmware, and Mike Buffham for commercials.

I’d like to thank our partners at Broadcom, Micron and ASE for their help in
making RP3A0 a reality. Like most Raspberry Pi products, Zero 2 W is built at
the Sony UK Technology Centre, in Pencoed, South Wales: we couldn’t do this
without them.


SHARE THIS POST

 * Post to Twitter
 * Post to Facebook


LATEST POSTS


MAN ENOUGH TO PLAY GAMES?


VULKAN UPDATE: VERSION 1.1 CONFORMANCE FOR RASPBERRY PI 4


NINE RASPBERRY PIS POWER THIS ENTIRE OFFICE


EXPLODING PUMPKINS AND RADAR ROBOTS


PREVIOUS POST


MAN ENOUGH TO PLAY GAMES?


SHARE THIS POST

 * Post to Twitter
 * Post to Facebook


59 COMMENTS
JUMP TO THE COMMENT FORM


MAX

28th October 2021, 7:01 am

Congratulations on the Pi Zero 2 W, it’s a very welcome addition to the Zero
family, and I’m sure will find it’s way into many projects around the world.
Looking forward to what the industrial designers & maker community members come
up with!
I’ve created a one hour video review of the Zero 2 W with instructions on
overclocking, and increasing the swap space (to be able to use YouTube)
Check it out here & let me know in the comments what your favorite project is
going to be:
https://youtu.be/0i71jx8_374
Max

Reply to Max


ABUGSWORSTNIGHTMARE

28th October 2021, 7:14 am

A really nice surprise, congrats!

Too bad I can only order one of them as there is a 1pcs per customer limit in
place again at my preferred reseller (root cause given is chipageddon).

Reply to aBUGSworstnightmare


ABUGSWORSTNIGHTMARE

28th October 2021, 7:22 am

Just noted the uFL connector!
Will there be a version which has the connector assembled and can be used with
the CM4 antenna?

Reply to aBUGSworstnightmare


RASPBERRY PI STAFF ALASDAIR ALLAN

28th October 2021, 7:43 am

The Zero 2 has an on-board antenna, it doesn’t have a uFL connector. There are
no current plans to add one. Sorry!

Reply to Alasdair Allan


ABUGSWORSTNIGHTMARE

28th October 2021, 7:48 am

O.k. Thanks for the feedback.
Anyhow, what is the footprint next to the USB connector intended for?
To me this looks like a uFL socket footprint and a small resistor can be used
for connecting it (disabling the onboard antenna) .. But I might be wrong.

Reply to aBUGSworstnightmare


RASPBERRY PI STAFF ALASDAIR ALLAN

28th October 2021, 8:12 am

The footprint is there for compliance testing only.

Reply to Alasdair Allan


TRAMCRAZY

28th October 2021, 7:23 am

Wow! This is so exciting! I can’t wait till I get my hands on one and can start
doing some tiny projects which are more powerful than ever. And even more
Raspberry Silicon! RP3A0 is another truly amazing achievement.

Reply to tramcrazy


JUSTIN

28th October 2021, 7:31 am

Why the new power supply? Aren’t the specs close to identical to the Official
Raspberry Pi 3 Universal Power Supply?

Reply to Justin


RASPBERRY PI STAFF ALASDAIR ALLAN

28th October 2021, 7:55 am

The previous power supply was a re-badged third-party product. We designed the
new one in-house, and as a result it uses much less plastic than the previous
model which is great for everyone!

Reply to Alasdair Allan


TINKYWINKY

28th October 2021, 7:33 am

Will we see availability of the bare RP3A0 package for custom assembly, as the
RP2040 has been? Having them available as bare chips for assembly at places like
JLCPCB would be amazing.

Reply to TinkyWinky


RASPBERRY PI STAFF ALASDAIR ALLAN

28th October 2021, 7:45 am

No, sorry. The RP3A0 will not be available separately.

Reply to Alasdair Allan


PAUL

28th October 2021, 7:41 am

I notice that this unit has 2.4 and 5ghz Wi-Fi. Any other new features not
mentioned in the blog post?

Reply to Paul


RASPBERRY PI STAFF ALASDAIR ALLAN

28th October 2021, 7:42 am

The Zero 2 has single-band 2.4GHz wireless only. It does not have 5GHz support.
Sorry!

Reply to Alasdair Allan


FANOUSH

28th October 2021, 10:18 am

Cost reason or board space? It is quite hard to find 5GHz devices for small/IOT
stuff and 2.4GHz space is crowded. Recently found just one – the BW16, RTL8720DN
based module, there should be more. Oh, well, a missed opportunity regarding
this, but still great upgrade, many thanks for that.

Reply to fanoush


TIM

28th October 2021, 7:50 am

When it requires so much power I don’t see much benefit to this form factor, but
maybe that’s just me.

Reply to Tim


MARC

28th October 2021, 8:19 am

I agree 100%, what the focus should be is server OR client:
– To me the original Raspberry 2 still holds the server crown in Gflops/W with
the IO limits of the SD card.
– Raspberry 4 has an underdimensioned GPU compared to the CPU but can be used as
a calculation server for heavier (non SD card) related duties.
The missing device is a Zero with more powerful GPU than the Raspberry 4!!!

Reply to Marc


JAMESH

28th October 2021, 9:47 am

Yup, just you (the the guy above!). People have been asking for a LONG time for
a more powerful Zero. And here it is! As for 512KB of RAM being a limitation –
just write better code! You only need huge amounts of RAM for things like web
browsers, and for the use cases Zero’s get used for, that not all that common.
Zero’s get used for robots and get stuffed in to small devices to provide
processing power, not desktop capabilities.

Reply to jamesh


JF

28th October 2021, 7:59 am

Is the raspberry pi open hardware ?
Do you have gerber files, pick and place files and BOM files that I could load
up at my favourite PCB fab (starts with J) and get a Pi this way ? Are the
components widely available or are they only available to the RPi foundation ?

I ask mostly because I would like to make minor changes to the RPi02W, namely
add a full sized HDMI connector and turn it into an HDMI dongle. Also I would
like to make a slightly longer version with a USB hub on board. And lastly I
would like to make a slightly longer version with a usb hub and an ethernet port
and an hdmi usb input chip.
And then republish those new gerber and etc. files as new open hardware clone Pi
variants.

Reply to JF


RASPBERRY PI STAFF ALASDAIR ALLAN

28th October 2021, 8:16 am

The “big” boards, like the Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W, are not open hardware and only
reduced schematics are available. Sorry! However our microcontroller board, the
Raspberry Pi Pico, is open hardware and design files for that are available.

Reply to Alasdair Allan


ABUGSWORSTNIGHTMARE

28th October 2021, 8:27 am

Use the CM4 for this, that’s why it’s there, to allow to ‘build’ the ‘RPi’ of
your dreams’.
There is one USB stick carrier board already
https://geekworm.com/products/raspberry-pi-cm4-stick

Reply to aBUGSworstnightmare


LEVINGARD

28th October 2021, 8:03 am

Hi.
Will the Zero 2 work with the GPI Case for Gameboy Emulation? ^^

Reply to Levingard


RASPBERRY PI STAFF ALEX BATE

28th October 2021, 8:32 am

That would really be a question for Retroflag. But, as the new Zero 2 is the
same form factor as the last, so I don’t see why not.

Reply to Alex Bate


ANDERS

28th October 2021, 8:09 am

Thank you, ordered. My web server about to get an upgrade.

Reply to Anders


TADEUSTAD

28th October 2021, 8:19 am

The decision to stick to the microUSB ports instead of USB-C is
compatibility-related, cost-related or something else entirely is the reason?
Just wondering about that

Reply to TadeusTaD


RASPBERRY PI STAFF ALASDAIR ALLAN

28th October 2021, 8:24 am

USB-C is more expensive, and this is a Raspberry Pi Zero, and expensive matters
when we’re trying to squeeze everything into the price point. But beyond that,
and probably the crucial thing is board space, USB-C takes more board space and
there really wasn’t any to spare. Simon had to squeeze things really hard to get
everything into the same form factor.

Reply to Alasdair Allan


JAMESH

28th October 2021, 9:49 am

Compatibility is important – going to USB C would mean Zero cases would no
longer fit, and you could not use a 02 as a drop in replacement for a 0.

Reply to jamesh


BENGAN

28th October 2021, 8:24 am

Forgive a novice but why is it USB micro-B and not USB-C? Is it because of
design issues like space or economics or…?

Reply to Bengan


RASPBERRY PI STAFF ALASDAIR ALLAN

28th October 2021, 8:25 am

Both!

Reply to Alasdair Allan


GABOR

28th October 2021, 8:57 am

Hi Alasdair,

Would the new board run on a standard pc usb like the Zero W, or does it need
more power? I’m running a network traffic filtering thing on the Zero W,
utilizing a free USB port on a modem as power source for the board. Can I do the
same with the new one or do I need a dedicated PSU?
Thanks

Reply to Gabor


RASPBERRY PI STAFF ALASDAIR ALLAN

28th October 2021, 9:59 am

Unfortunately, the idle current for the Zero 2 W is slightly higher than the
original Zero, and powering a Zero from a laptop or TV USB was pretty marginal
depending on how it was loaded. You’ll need a separate power supply.

Reply to Alasdair Allan


YONATAN AVHAR

28th October 2021, 8:36 am

Why does it still use a USB Micro-B port instead of the newer USB-C that we have
on the Pi 4 and many other devices

Reply to Yonatan Avhar


RASPBERRY PI STAFF ALASDAIR ALLAN

28th October 2021, 9:00 am

USB-C is more expensive, and this is a Raspberry Pi Zero, so expensive matters.
But it’s mostly that USB-C takes more board space and there really wasn’t any to
spare.

Reply to Alasdair Allan


JÜRGEN WEBER

28th October 2021, 8:43 am

I had hoped for an ethernet port, as a pi with sensors or cameras around the
house is easier to setup with PoE than 230v plus wifi.

Reply to Jürgen Weber


BEN

28th October 2021, 8:50 am

Will there be a non-W version released at some point? While I appreciate it’ll
be useful for many folks, personally I have no use for the built-in wireless
(and I suspect there’s a non-trivial crowd who are in the same boat).

Reply to Ben


RASPBERRY PI STAFF ALASDAIR ALLAN

28th October 2021, 8:59 am

No current plans.

Reply to Alasdair Allan


MARK

28th October 2021, 8:52 am

Are the circular USB test point pads on the underside of the Zero2 in the same
position as before – I can’t find a photo of the underside yet. I would like to
upgrade a design that uses a Zero4U USB Hub which uses sprung pins to contact
those pads.

Reply to Mark


RASPBERRY PI STAFF ALASDAIR ALLAN

28th October 2021, 9:20 am

Sorry, no. The test pads are not in the same position (except by happenstance).

Reply to Alasdair Allan


FABIAN

28th October 2021, 8:53 am

…..I bought a normal zero yesterday :(

Reply to Fabian


ED

28th October 2021, 10:34 am

Well, I guess you thought it would do the job and that didn’t change, plus you
saved $5. So, all good?

Reply to Ed


EVA LAUREN KELLY

28th October 2021, 8:58 am

This is really exciting! Just what I need for a project that’s been constrained
by the original Zero’s compute (and the PocketBeagle has no wireless…)
My main concern is how’s the power consumption, though — especially at idle?

Reply to Eva Lauren Kelly


CHARLIE

28th October 2021, 9:00 am

Will this still have the max SD card capacity of 32GB or will it be able to
handle larger cards now?

Reply to Charlie


RASPBERRY PI STAFF ALASDAIR ALLAN

28th October 2021, 9:35 am

The limit was on the size of the boot partition, not the card itself. But in any
case it is no longer applicable to the Zero 2, see the documentation.

Reply to Alasdair Allan


ROY SIGURD KARLSBAKK

28th October 2021, 9:06 am

Nice one, but why on earth didn’t they add more memory when they were at it?

Reply to Roy Sigurd Karlsbakk


CHARLIE

28th October 2021, 9:07 am

Did you not read the FAQ?

Reply to Charlie


RASPBERRY PI STAFF ALASDAIR ALLAN

28th October 2021, 9:14 am

It wasn’t technically feasible to stack two 512MB DRAM dies on top of the CPU
die for architectural reasons, and a 1GB monodie isn’t available, and if it was
available it would be too large and would therefore take up too much board real
estate, so we’d be unable to maintain the Zero form factor.

Reply to Alasdair Allan


KEVIN MCALEER

28th October 2021, 9:10 am

This is the best news to wake up to! I can’t wait to get this into a robot.
Outstanding Work!

Reply to Kevin McAleer


DIRK BROER

28th October 2021, 9:10 am

Usb Micro-B looks like this (along the full size USB-A),
https://image.allekabels.nl/image/1286232-0/usb-3.0-micro-kabel-lengte-0.5-meter.jpg,
you use USB Micro-A for the Pi’s until the Pi 4.

Reply to Dirk Broer


ANDREWS

28th October 2021, 11:12 am

Your picture is USB3 micro-B, which is bigger than the USB2 micro-B used on the
Zero & Zero 2 W.

Reply to AndrewS


CHARLIE

28th October 2021, 9:15 am

Will the microSD card slot still have a 32GB limit like the original Zero?

Reply to Charlie


RASPBERRY PI STAFF ALASDAIR ALLAN

28th October 2021, 9:32 am

The limit was on the size of the boot partition, not the card itself. But in any
case it is no longer applicable to the Zero 2, see the documentation.

Reply to Alasdair Allan


PEDRO GRANDE

28th October 2021, 9:42 am

So many years and still no upgrade to 4 lane mipi csi? this little quad devil
has such a potential for playing with different high speed cams but just wasting
it’s capabilities in idle bucket

Reply to Pedro Grande


JAMESH

28th October 2021, 9:52 am

The CM4 (and 1,3) allow access to the 4 lane CSI. Unfortunately, adding it to
the Zero or others in the Pi range would mean a change to the connector and
break a lot of backwards compatibility. It would also be very difficult to route
on a PCB the size of the Zero.

Reply to jamesh


ABUGSWORSTNIGHTMARE

28th October 2021, 11:04 am

Rooting can be considered as valid point, but not the connector. It’s 22pin, as
with the connectors on the CM3/4 IO boards.

Reply to aBUGSworstnightmare


PEDRO GRANDE

28th October 2021, 11:14 am

ahh thats a shame. I know there are other boards and not just from Raspberry
Foundation but is just fun to play with such a mini board for less than £15 that
can do so many amazing projects. Well done anyway

Reply to Pedro Grande


PEDRO GRANDE

28th October 2021, 11:18 am

Maybe extra solder pads on the bottom for those extra lanes for
hobbyist/hackers/benchmark maniacs? Just like antenna connector possibility with
zero w, after all its for learning and fun :-)

Reply to Pedro Grande


ANDREW

28th October 2021, 9:59 am

Congratulations again to all at Raspberry Pi Trading ! When things return to
something more like normal do you anticipate this board having better
availability than the Zero and Zero W that could sometimes be tricky to find
even before the current global supply constraint situation ? It’s great to see
our favourite Youtubers like Explaining Computers, ETA Prime, Jeff Geerling etc.
have evaluation boards, I would like to suggest the Youtube channel Leepspvideo
gets added to your list of evaluators as he has produced hundreds of informative
videos on the various Raspberry Pi products.

Reply to Andrew


STEWART WATKISS

28th October 2021, 10:36 am

Sounds like a great upgrade to the Pi Zero.
I’ve ordered one and look forward to seeing what it’s like.

Reply to Stewart Watkiss


BEN

28th October 2021, 10:52 am

Given the SoC is the BCM2710, does this mean that the new Zero 2 W supports
netboot?

Reply to Ben


RICHARD COLLINS

28th October 2021, 11:19 am

Very nice, as someone that builds HMI’s. This is a very attractive option. :)
But does it now mean the RPi3 A is obsolete?

Reply to Richard collins


LEAVE A COMMENT

Name (Required)
Email address (also required)
Website URL
Your comment (required)



Δ

Submit


Follow us
 * Sign up to newsletter
 * Twitter
 * Facebook
 * YouTube
 * Instagram
 * LinkedIn

About Raspberry Pi
 * News
 * Contact us
 * Trademark
 * About us
 * Accessibility
 * Cookies
 * Licensing
 * Terms and conditions of sale
 * Privacy
 * Security

For Industry
 * Raspberry Pi For Industry
 * Powered by Raspberry Pi
 * Design Partners

Hardware
 * Computers and microcontrollers
 * Cameras and displays
 * Add-on boards
 * Power supplies and cables
 * Cases
 * Peripherals

Software
 * Raspberry Pi OS
 * Raspberry Pi Imager
 * Raspberry Pi Desktop

Documentation
 * All categories
 * Product information portal
 * Datasheets

Forums
 * All forums

Raspberry Pi Store
 * Cambridge Store

Raspberry Pi Press
 * About Raspberry Pi Press
 * The MagPi
 * HackSpace
 * Wireframe
 * Custom PC

Got it!
We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our websites.
By continuing to visit this site you agree to our use of cookies. Cookie policy
Cookie Info Script