There are three different versions of the Raspberry Pi 4 out on the market right now: the “normal” Pi 4 Model B, the Compute Module 4, and the just-released Raspberry Pi 400 computer-in-a-keyboard.

Overclocking makes it feel faster, but it can’t overcome the limits that keep the Pi from replacing a mini PC.

Elliot Williams from Hackaday has answered a number of questions about overclocking the latest Raspberry Pi 4 mini PC and compute module. Putting both systems through their paces using an oversized ...

Raspberry Pi enthusiasts wishing to overclock their Raspberry Pi 4 mini PC may be interested in a new liquid-cooled Raspberry Pi system created by YouTuber Michael Klements. This innovative setup ...

Graphics Cards MSI's monstrous 1000 W watercooled RTX 5090 has been designed to 'completely ignore the concepts of balance in favour of extremes', apparently Gaming PCs The deal on this RTX 5070 ...

Fan cases for a Raspberry Pi aren’t exactly new, but there’s something particularly charming to me about the official model, like the satisfying way it clips onto the existing “official” Raspberry Pi ...

Gaming PCs Valve's new Steam Machine is a SteamOS-powered mini PC over six times faster than a Steam Deck Processors A few Redditors faked the recent Ryzen 7 9700X3D benchmark leaks and explain 'why ...

Overclocking computer systems is a fun way to extract some free performance, or at least see how far you can push the hardware before you run into practical limitations. The newly released Raspberry ...