Відео

👍

Oh look 👀 a Banana 🍌 Boat 🛶

That Banana 🍌 definitely Riscque!

Just thought I would let everyone in the comments know that there is a Telegram scammer among us, using Chris' picture and replying to people with "pin :)". Please do not interact with it. Thank you!

this video DESERVING a high number of views

I really want one of these Orange or Banana Raspberry Pi alternative boards to come with legacy RGB video options out of the box, the Orange Pi 800 was fantastic as it had VGA out as standard, that was very good quality an offered decent frequencies, but I'd really love RGBS with 240p+ (15Khz/24Khz/31Khz support), RGBHV with 320x240p to 1920x1440p and 60Hz to at least 120Hz (that is analogue refresh rate frequencies), and even S-Video would be fantastic to have, as I have some amazing S-Video monitors. Even if someone just produced a compute module I/O board that was compatible with all the CM4 and upcoming CM5 boards (Orange/Banana/Rockchip/Waveshare/Raspberry all have Pi compute modules with the same dual 100 pin GPIO connectors), that had legacy I/O support, including a RGBS output in the form of either scart, BNC or an 8-Pin DIN multiport that carries RGBS/S-Video/Component/Composite, you can of course have VGA ports that carry RGBHV/RGBS, as well as Y/C, component (Sync-On-Green) and composite, any of these would be great to finally have on an I/O board out of the box, if I could choose which, I would opt for a VGA with a 400Mhz pixel-clock, a separate RGBS Scart socket output for RGB 240p60Hz to 576p60Hz and a SOG DIN port that can output both Y/C and YPbPr (as both are Sync-On-Green standards), there is also the option of just offering RCA outputs that carry all RGB & SOG analogue standards.

Thanks.

Thanks.

I love this channel, nothing else on YT captures that old school British tech program vibe better imo, you can relax as well as learn about new tech, A++.

great video. I learned about risc v from your channel. please keep following the latest developments and sharing them with us

Does this support more well known distros like Debian, or it's derivatives... I'm not familiar with this Bianbo OS

I found the PCIe socket on this case to be below standard compared to the one on the Pi 5 end - the latch breaks so easy, and you can tell the material is very poor compared to the one on the Pi end.

Great overview of a well equipped board and a capable Linux distro. RISC-V is definitely moving forward.

This “vegetable/fruit” Pi nomenclature needs some standardisation/regulation. It is ridiculous to put “Pi” at the end of the name of a product that is four times the size of a raspberry pi and shares no form factor specifications.

I'm very chuffed that you made this video. I saw this board appear on Ali Express a few weeks ago and have been very curious about it but have been hesitant buying one due to a lack of reviews. Seems to perform well, especially for the price. I'd be curious as to how it performs compared to the Lichee Pi and VisionFive 2.

To me, the fact that RISC-V has evolved so much only demonstrate that it has huge potential. Without that much software support, at least for consumer products, the experience is really good, while still being efficient and really cheap. If this architecture had the same resources as ARM or x86, I would be pretty confident on its superior qualities.

it should be a law too that an audio file with a .monkey format is run on any BananaPi...

Mine all lasted years ! 15

Nice video! Have you looked at the Milk-V sbc’s yet? Couldn’t find them on your website.

This guy looks and sounds like a middle school teacher straight from an educational video from the late 80s or early 90s... and it's great! Actually refreshing in these times were media has become too... flashy.

The 4GB RAM and lack of 4K put me off to be honest. 1080p streaming playback was okay, but not really what I'd call impressive, probably why they don't support 4K resolution, it'd be awful at playback.

I wish it had a 2nd m.2 NVMe port to use it as a NAS! And one more USB C port would also add more flexibility 😊

Hi! Why didn't you consider Kdenlive? It can't replace anything?

amazed by the progress of risc-v based systems

Many thanks for a great video. I have taken to powering up my various SSDs every so often using a USB hub and hope I'm doing the right thing to preserve the data

If you know how to use grub you should be able to have just the /boot uefi partition on the slower mediums and have the rest running from the SSD. Takes some playing around with the fstab and grub. I hope you'll be able to do another review once the mini pc version of this comes out.

It'll probably work if you just keep the bootloader on the SD card, but direct it to boot off the NVME drive.

Is risc v Debian a sensible option for this hardware yet?

Meh.

WTF Bianbu OS? I prefer a real distribution. The days of running "make" to build a custom kernel have long gone by.

Future is here.

Thank you! excellent movie.

Can You OC it tho?

More storage options, gpio access, affordability. Very nice indeed. Thanks for another great video Chris.

You and your vids are one of a kind

anything 8-core has my +1, too pity they didn't make it prettier.

Thank you.

I was surprised that the HDMI output was limited to 1080px60, when this normally indicates 2.0, which should also support 4k. It is a step in the right direction and perhaps more mass take-up is not that far away, although with what Qualcomm are doing, the whole processor market might find itself in great upheaval in the next year, potentially rendering many correct SOC's looking as if they were suddenly from the dark ages.

May I cordially request a brief tour of the UEFI-BIOS of this Bpi Risc-V device, if it is accessible, on your follow up video? As well as future Risc-V devices? Seems important to me. Delightful review, thank you 👍 Kindest regards, neighbours and friends.

For a world that gonna be populated with millenials and younger ones that are mobile oriented, maybe an OS with integrated AI and a way to recall files and other thimgs would be a great idea: I personaly oriented many interns that are unfamiliar with file systems and basic Windows functions (many of them asked if all "old guys" are hackers because of the command line interface we used to use)😂😂😂

SUPER video nice adventure love new things. Thanks peter Mike

We're getting close to my dream edge router - all that's missing is OpenBSD support, intel ethernet chips instead of Realtek (for OpenBSD support) and Libreboot firmware (yeah I know that's extremely niche, I am quite the FOSS fanatic, but I like that we're getting closer to my view of perfection). Great board! Great price!

Haven't seen a reference to RoR in a loooong time.

no licence less decoding like AV1 all those video form come with licence term what a shame on a open licence less platform. I really want to build a fully open platform. Such a shame they hyave pick all the patanted Codec's

RISC-V has certainly come a long way, but Intel/AMD and ARM aren't setting idle. Having said that, I don't expect RISC-V to be at the same level, but perhaps this isn't the goal. It's great to have options that aren't tied to large corporations.

Mostly a question: how do you get the video stats superimposed on your UA-cam test video? I have the link to that UA-cam video but sadly no video stats in the upper left corner. Really like your videos and have learned a lot! Now have my own StarFive RISC-V computer running thanks to you. Thanks!

I'm looking forward to the day I can put some kind of Arm or RISC-V ATX board in a PC case and get the full desktop PC experience with that. Closest thing to that right now would have to be a current Mac Pro, which of course is entirely custom.

Assuming you meant 60Hz rather than 60p.

Is there a way to compile codesys on it?