The Case with the display is something that comes to mind for prototype hardware for LibreDiag, so then it would almost be like a Launch or TopDon style tablet that can be carried to the car with the diagnostics dongle
@@AnotherMaker Strange I was thinking about that pi tablet you demoed a year or so ago but this one looks a bit more sturdy, will need to get one or two rpi's in
I got the case with the display screen off of Amazon and love it. I didn't have any problems putting it together but I did take the back off of it and found all the small little screws a bit tedious when I put it all back together. I did put a cooler on the Pi 5 that I put in there and was glad I did. I am running some sound emulation software for a MIDI keyboard, and the box over time will get warm.
Even the Raspberry Pi 4 and 5 don't actually need cooling for basic tasks. They can run as a bare board without issue but if you want to run higher loads or video playback then a heatsink and fan is going to give you the best results. I have 3 Raspberry PI 5 units just running in aluminum EDATEC cases since I ordered them through digikey at the time and they seem to work well running on the wall in the basement near my home network equipment.
The Case with the display is something that comes to mind for prototype hardware for LibreDiag, so then it would almost be like a Launch or TopDon style tablet that can be carried to the car with the diagnostics dongle
Yeah. It definitely has a lot of uses. I got it to work with my Pi3b and it's great with that.
@@AnotherMaker Strange I was thinking about that pi tablet you demoed a year or so ago but this one looks a bit more sturdy, will need to get one or two rpi's in
I got the case with the display screen off of Amazon and love it. I didn't have any problems putting it together but I did take the back off of it and found all the small little screws a bit tedious when I put it all back together. I did put a cooler on the Pi 5 that I put in there and was glad I did. I am running some sound emulation software for a MIDI keyboard, and the box over time will get warm.
Even the Raspberry Pi 4 and 5 don't actually need cooling for basic tasks. They can run as a bare board without issue but if you want to run higher loads or video playback then a heatsink and fan is going to give you the best results. I have 3 Raspberry PI 5 units just running in aluminum EDATEC cases since I ordered them through digikey at the time and they seem to work well running on the wall in the basement near my home network equipment.
Thanks for showcasing (no pun intended) this brand. I'll be checking them out for future builds.
I love how excited you got about that reset button, lol
I'm easily amused.