The Turing Pi 2.5 is a mini ITX cluster board that lets you combine up to four Raspberry Pi CM4, NVIDIA Jetson, or Turing RK1 compute modules to create a cluster computer with up to 32 CPU cores and ...

Turing Pi makes computer boards that let you build your own ARM-based cluster computer that you can use as a home server, host for cloud apps, or development platform for distributed computing ...

Raspberry Pi enthusiasts may be interested in a new mini ITX size motherboard that is capable of supporting seven raspberry pi mini PC modules. The Turing Pi supports the Kubernetes software ecosystem ...

The official Raspberry Pi town foundation responsible for designing and manufacturing the range of Raspberry Pi mini PC systems has today announced the availability of its new Raspberry Pi Compute ...

We’re not in the habit of recommending Kickstarter projects here at Hackaday, but when prototype hardware shows up on our desk, we just can’t help but play with it and write it up for the readers. And ...

The series of tutorials currently includes a very basic setup guide, how to connect a temperature sensor to the Pi and add a logging program, how to build a Turing machine using a Pi, and how to ...

The Turing Pi cluster board is available for preorder from Turing Machines Inc. This Mini-ITX-sized motherboard can support up to seven Raspberry Pi Compute Modules, essentially creating a server rack ...

Join our daily and weekly newsletters for the latest updates and exclusive content on industry-leading AI coverage. Learn More The Raspberry Pi Foundation is adding a new device to its suite of ...

Best Raspberry Pi: Which Board Should You Buy? Your email has been sent There are a lot of single-board computers out there, aimed at makers, hobbyists and education. From tiny Arduinos to NVIDIA’s AI ...

We independently review everything we recommend. When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Learn more› By Thorin Klosowski We’ve updated this guide with more information about ...

The good folks at Turing Pi sent me a trio of RK1 modules to put through their paces, to go along with the single unit I bought myself. And the TLDR, if you need some real ARM processing power, and ...