Topic: Raspberry Pi Vs Arduino (Read 1374 times)
MaxDZ8 provides a load of valid points, I have used both for various things including being Mining Controllers, I have had some trouble with RPi USB ports in the past, although it is still my preferred device of choice because of the widely available resources behind it.
Arduino for sure.You can mine out of it!!
Arduino is very flexible and you can use it for many purposes.It's best suited for hardware purposes.Adruino is very simple and easy to code.
In Raspberry need a separate OS to make it run!!
I have never worked on Raspberry,so I don't know much about it.
But Raspberry pie has its own advantages.Raspberry pi is much faster than Adruino
Arduino is very flexible and you can use it for many purposes.It's best suited for hardware purposes.Adruino is very simple and easy to code.
In Raspberry need a separate OS to make it run!!
I have never worked on Raspberry,so I don't know much about it.
But Raspberry pie has its own advantages.Raspberry pi is much faster than Adruino
I have changed out my project from a graded assignment to a personal one. You say I can mine with my Adruino. Do you have a code that you would recommend for putting into my board? I have my board sitting here and I am just looking for the correct code to put in it. What is your hash?
Arduino for sure.You can mine out of it!!
Arduino is very flexible and you can use it for many purposes.It's best suited for hardware purposes.Adruino is very simple and easy to code.
In Raspberry need a separate OS to make it run!!
I have never worked on Raspberry,so I don't know much about it.
But Raspberry pie has its own advantages.Raspberry pi is much faster than Adruino
Mine? It doesn't even have a GPU, so that you can mine some alt. A CPU (almost as GPU) is useless for mining purpose and makes it no better for mining. Arduino is very flexible and you can use it for many purposes.It's best suited for hardware purposes.Adruino is very simple and easy to code.
In Raspberry need a separate OS to make it run!!
I have never worked on Raspberry,so I don't know much about it.
But Raspberry pie has its own advantages.Raspberry pi is much faster than Adruino
Arduino for sure.You can mine out of it!!
Arduino is very flexible and you can use it for many purposes.It's best suited for hardware purposes.Adruino is very simple and easy to code.
In Raspberry need a separate OS to make it run!!
I have never worked on Raspberry,so I don't know much about it.
But Raspberry pie has its own advantages.Raspberry pi is much faster than Adruino
Arduino is very flexible and you can use it for many purposes.It's best suited for hardware purposes.Adruino is very simple and easy to code.
In Raspberry need a separate OS to make it run!!
I have never worked on Raspberry,so I don't know much about it.
But Raspberry pie has its own advantages.Raspberry pi is much faster than Adruino
Nice thread of one-liners.
Based on my research for an industrial automation project I recently had to look at.
Arduino
+ More affordable
+ Analog I/O
+ Extremely low power draw; running on batteries seems viable
~ Arduino is really a whole family of products and performance varies widely; the most interesting Arduinos (Uno, Leonardo, Micro, Esplora) are microcontroller-based and cannot run any "widespread" OS.
- Connectivity is usually a bit problematic; restricted on specific models or using specific shields/addons.
- CPU performance typically anemic; no GPU
It is clearly targeted at . Extremely good at it.
Raspberry
+ 2(+1) standard products being manufactured AFAIK; the cheaper being microcontroller based is probably not quite a good deal even at 20 bucks
+ very flexible platform, with the most recent versions being able to run a whole OS
+ Considerably more powerful CPU, video decoding (encoding?) ASICs, I have been told the GPU is quite powerful (but no idea on shader model etc)
+ Ethernet, USB, HDMI, composite video
~ Nice addons (HATs); mostly cosmetic though
~ Heat spreaders are optional; I'm not sold on the idea of running it at load without them
- As far as I can tell, no analog I/O, needs an HAT.
- A board, a case, an hat, PSU and maybe an SD card and you'll be quickly over 100 bucks.
Raspberry (2) is much closer to a fully featured computer and "average joe" problems. The digital functionalities allows it to take a stab at some of Arduino problems but it's a whole different thing at its core.
Based on my research for an industrial automation project I recently had to look at.
Arduino
+ More affordable
+ Analog I/O
+ Extremely low power draw; running on batteries seems viable
~ Arduino is really a whole family of products and performance varies widely; the most interesting Arduinos (Uno, Leonardo, Micro, Esplora) are microcontroller-based and cannot run any "widespread" OS.
- Connectivity is usually a bit problematic; restricted on specific models or using specific shields/addons.
- CPU performance typically anemic; no GPU
It is clearly targeted at . Extremely good at it.
Raspberry
+ 2(+1) standard products being manufactured AFAIK; the cheaper being microcontroller based is probably not quite a good deal even at 20 bucks
+ very flexible platform, with the most recent versions being able to run a whole OS
+ Considerably more powerful CPU, video decoding (encoding?) ASICs, I have been told the GPU is quite powerful (but no idea on shader model etc)
+ Ethernet, USB, HDMI, composite video
~ Nice addons (HATs); mostly cosmetic though
~ Heat spreaders are optional; I'm not sold on the idea of running it at load without them
- As far as I can tell, no analog I/O, needs an HAT.
- A board, a case, an hat, PSU and maybe an SD card and you'll be quickly over 100 bucks.
Raspberry (2) is much closer to a fully featured computer and "average joe" problems. The digital functionalities allows it to take a stab at some of Arduino problems but it's a whole different thing at its core.
Interesting,
In other words, If you are interested on digital/analog circuits experimentation and prototyping Arduino look be solution,If you want use it how a little computer Raspberry Pi is another solution,by the way, I heard that Pi will be supported for Windows 10.But thing is in how many time some Arduino specific setup could run some aplicattions that Pi, or run OS`s.
Nice thread of one-liners.
Based on my research for an industrial automation project I recently had to look at.
Arduino
+ More affordable
+ Analog I/O
+ Extremely low power draw; running on batteries seems viable
~ Arduino is really a whole family of products and performance varies widely; the most interesting Arduinos (Uno, Leonardo, Micro, Esplora) are microcontroller-based and cannot run any "widespread" OS.
- Connectivity is usually a bit problematic; restricted on specific models or using specific shields/addons.
- CPU performance typically anemic; no GPU
It is clearly targeted at digital/analog circuits experimentation and prototyping. Extremely good at it.
Raspberry
+ 2(+1) standard products being manufactured AFAIK; the cheaper being microcontroller based is probably not quite a good deal even at 20 bucks
+ very flexible platform, with the most recent versions being able to run a whole OS
+ Considerably more powerful CPU, video decoding (encoding?) ASICs, I have been told the GPU is quite powerful (but no idea on shader model etc)
+ Ethernet, USB, HDMI, composite video
~ Nice addons (HATs); mostly cosmetic though
~ Heat spreaders are optional; I'm not sold on the idea of running it at load without them
- As far as I can tell, no analog I/O, needs an HAT.
- A board, a case, an hat, PSU and maybe an SD card and you'll be quickly over 100 bucks.
Raspberry (2) is much closer to a fully featured computer and "average joe" problems. The digital functionalities allows it to take a stab at some of Arduino problems but it's a whole different thing at its core.
Based on my research for an industrial automation project I recently had to look at.
Arduino
+ More affordable
+ Analog I/O
+ Extremely low power draw; running on batteries seems viable
~ Arduino is really a whole family of products and performance varies widely; the most interesting Arduinos (Uno, Leonardo, Micro, Esplora) are microcontroller-based and cannot run any "widespread" OS.
- Connectivity is usually a bit problematic; restricted on specific models or using specific shields/addons.
- CPU performance typically anemic; no GPU
It is clearly targeted at digital/analog circuits experimentation and prototyping. Extremely good at it.
Raspberry
+ 2(+1) standard products being manufactured AFAIK; the cheaper being microcontroller based is probably not quite a good deal even at 20 bucks
+ very flexible platform, with the most recent versions being able to run a whole OS
+ Considerably more powerful CPU, video decoding (encoding?) ASICs, I have been told the GPU is quite powerful (but no idea on shader model etc)
+ Ethernet, USB, HDMI, composite video
~ Nice addons (HATs); mostly cosmetic though
~ Heat spreaders are optional; I'm not sold on the idea of running it at load without them
- As far as I can tell, no analog I/O, needs an HAT.
- A board, a case, an hat, PSU and maybe an SD card and you'll be quickly over 100 bucks.
Raspberry (2) is much closer to a fully featured computer and "average joe" problems. The digital functionalities allows it to take a stab at some of Arduino problems but it's a whole different thing at its core.
What do you think?
I would go with Rpi. Arduino is way less documented than Pi is I.e making pi easy to use + pi has a much wider audience.True, but I think that you can use more Hardware available with Arduino.
What do you think?
I would go with Rpi. Arduino is way less documented than Pi is I.e making pi easy to use + pi has a much wider audience. 
What do you think?
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