There’s a DSI header to connect a touch sensitive LCD, but the connector for the touch panel is on the other side of the board.Ĭoncerning the specific Pine shipped to me, I would have to rate the assembly as somewhat lackluster. Power, Ethernet, and HDMI are all on one side of the board, USB and the 3.5mm mic and headphone jack are opposite, the SD card is along the side.
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There’s a lot of space on the Pine64, and the headers, ports, and plugs take full advantage of this fact. This is significantly larger than the current crop of Raspberry Pis and the Odroid C2. It’s just a hair larger than 3″ x 5″, more exactly 127mm x 79mm.
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The top-tier Pine64+ 2GB includes 2GB of RAM, priced at $29, plus $7 shipping to the US, $12 for the rest of the world.Īlthough this is a little esoteric for a hardware un-review, I would like to mention the mechanical layout of the Pine64. This version costs $19 USD, plus $7 shipping to the US, $12 for the rest of the world. The Pine64+ includes 1GB of RAM, Gigabit Ethernet, and connectors for a camera, LCD, and a touch panel. The lowest tier, the one being reviewed here, is $15 USD with worldwide shipping. Right now, the Pine64 is available for preorder in three configurations. That’s surprisingly fast for a Kickstarter campaign, and not at all a knock at the Pine team. According to the Kickstarter campaign, this board should have shipped in February. This is the reward for pledging $15 to the Pine64 Kickstarter campaign. This un-review covers the least expensive Pine64, featuring a 1.2 GHz Allwinner A64, 512MB of RAM, Ethernet, HDMI, and two USB ports. Shenzhen and Guangzhou, the ‘Silicon Delta’ Hardware This post is not a review, as I can’t fully document the Pine64 experience. I pledged $15 USD to the Pine64 Kickstarter, and received a board with 512MB of RAM, 4K HDMI, 10/100 Ethernet and a 1.2 GHz ARM Cortex A53 CPU in return. The boards are beginning to land on the doorsteps and mailboxes of backers, and the initial impressions are showing up in the official forums and Kickstarter campaign comments. Introduced to the world through a Kickstarter that netted $1.7 Million USD from 36,000 backers, the Pine64 is already extremely popular. One of the first of these 64-bit boards is the Pine64. The hardware was there – powerful 64-bit ARM chips were available, all that was needed was a few engineers to put these chips on a board, a few marketing people, and a contract manufacturer. Have some info to add for this board? Edit the source for this page here.Even before the announcement and introduction of the Raspberry Pi 3, word of a few very powerful single board ARM Linux computers was flowing out of China. Optional 802.11GBN + BT 4.0 module expansion module.Allwinner A64 Quad Core SOC with Mali 400 MP2 GPU.
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Currently the majority of Linux distributions for the PINE A64 are using mainline Linux but there are a number of BSP-based distribution and / or legacy systems that you can download too.Īpart from Linux, you also have a choice of a selection of *BSDs, Android, Remix OS and Windows IoT. There are many Operating Systems available for the PINE A64 (+) created by the open source community and various partner projects. The PINE A64 (+) is the first Single Board Computer powered by Allwinner’s A64 Quad-Core ARM Cortex A53 64-Bit SOC.
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