This in HP R Episode 207-2011 entitled, Raspberry Pi 3A Plus in U.
It's imported by Amik and in about six minutes long and Karima Clean Flag.
The server is in this episode on HP R, I will do a quick review on the Raspberry Pi 3A Plus.
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Hello, I'm Yannick, the French guy from Switzerland and in this episode of HP
R, I will do a quick review of the Raspberry Pi 3 Apple's, the latest model of the Raspberry
Pi Foundation.
Let's go.
Also a few weeks ago, I released a video on YouTube with a quick review of the Raspberry Pi
3 Apple's, and I thought that an audio version for the benefit of the HP R listeners
could be a nice idea, so here it is, I'm recording this review.
So the Raspberry Pi 3 Apple's is the latest release of the Raspberry Pi Foundation.
It has almost the same hardware as it's a big brother, the Raspberry Pi 3 B plus, so it
has the same system on chip, the BCM 2837, it's a 64-bit RV8 running at 1.4GHz at the core.
It has the same wireless capabilities with 2.4 and 5GHz, 8.2.11 BYN AC, whatever it's called
this days, it also has Bluetooth 4.2 and Bluetooth low energy.
It has the same microSD port to store data on the operating system.
It has a full-size HDMI connector, it has a 3.5mm jack for audio output and apparently for
composite video outputs too.
It has a micro USB connector for power supply and it has the same 40-pin GPU as the
hold the other Raspberry Pi's with the same pin out, so you can use the same hardware or anything
that's working with the B plus is going to work with the A plus.
The differences are there's only one full-size USB 2.0 connector instead of 4 on the Raspberry
Pi 3 B plus and it doesn't have an Ethernet connector.
It also has only 512 megabytes of memory instead of 1 gigabyte on the B plus.
It is 6.7 by 5.6 cm, that's 2.6 by 2.2 inches and it is 11.5mm high, that's 4.5 tenth
of an inch, however, if you're using a ribbon, those 40 wires rear ones with a connector,
then it will use a lot of space on top of the Raspberry Pi 3 A plus, so it might be a good
idea to unsolder the header and replace it with a right-on-gill header, that way you
have the pins pointing on the side of the board instead of a board, and then when you connect
the ribbon, you still have a very low profile Raspberry Pi, so that's not very hard to do
because there's no component near the GPIO header, so you can use some unsoldering
week and it's not very complicated and it's easy access to the GPIO.
Of course, if you plan to use a hat on top of the Raspberry Pi, then you don't have to
change the header, of course, the 3A plus is actually the same size as a standard hat,
so if you have a project that can have enough space for hat and you will be fine with
the Raspberry Pi 3A plus, and I would say you gain about a centimeter and a half, so
that's 3-4 of an inch roughly, so it's always nice to gain some space in an enclosure.
Since the Raspberry Pi 3A plus doesn't have an Ethernet port, I think it would probably
not run any server stuff like Mosquito or Payhole for which you would need a high-speed
internet and possibly plug a mouse and a keyboard from time to time, so only having one
in full size USB port is not really practical for that.
So for me, the A plus will probably be a replacement for the Pi 0W, in case it's where
I need a little more power than what the 0W can provide.
Since the 3A plus has a Wi-Fi, it can be used in portable projects, that is, things that
I would put on a shelf or somewhere in my living room, well, that's pretty much it for
this quick review of the Raspberry Pi 3A plus, and I will probably release a new video
in the coming weeks on my channel over at frenchguide.ch slash youtube, comparing the
performances of the 3A plus and the 0W in some projects that I have running, so I will
catch you on another HPR episode, until then, take care of yourselves, ciao ciao!
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