There are plenty of other interfaces to connect between the modules: HDMI, 2x Mini PCIe, 2x SATA, 4x USB 3.0, 3x 40-pin GPIO, Audio etc.
The BMC and its network run independently from the data plane.Įxternal storage is supported with 2 SATA 6Gbps interfaces. The board becomes a cluster when multiple modules are fitted, with each compute module functioning as a node within that cluster.Ģx Gigabit LAN ports sit on the back panel, with an internal 7-port switch with VLAN support connecting all the modules together.Ī Baseboard Management Controller allows remote board diagnostics and cluster management. The Turing Pi V2 is a carrier board which connects and powers up to 4 Raspberry Pi CM4 or Nvidia Jetson compute modules together. Compute Modules lack connectivity, so are generally mounted on a carrier or IO board to provide a route to the outside world. A module has a processor and memory, often flash storage and sometimes Wi-Fi, and not much else. Turing Pi have announced further details of their second Mini-ITX sized Compute Module cluster board.Ĭompute modules are effectively tiny low power consumption computers. Plans are afoot for a 24in retro Commodore monitor, together with celebratory Mugs, Mice and T-Shirts. All within the constraints of the rather lovely C64 enclosure.īut the nostalgia doesn't stop there. The 'Extreme' has a Celeron J6412 processor, whereas the 'Ultimate' has an i5 and GTX 1650. If you're not a fan of the traditional Satin Beige colour scheme, there will be options for White, Purple, Red, Yellow, Pink, Green, Blue and even Translucent.Ī barebones case is on offer for custom builds, together with a couple of pre-built versions. The answer is UK-based My Retro Computer Ltd and (if it hasn't finished by the time you read this) their Kickstarter for the Commodore C64x What you're really wondering is how can I build one today using a Mini-ITX motherboard and replica parts made from the original moulds created by Commodore USA back in 2011? The Commodore C64 was an 8-bit home computer introduced in January 1982 by Commodore International. The Commodore 64x - modern Mini-ITX inside a retro enclosure
0 kommentar(er)
