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Tux Machines


Orange Pi introduces a new Rockchip based Computer Module


Posted by Rianne Schestowitz on Aug 29, 2023,

updated Aug 31, 2023


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↺ RK3566 block diagram


Orange Pi launched today their latest computer module based on a 64-bit Rockchip RK3566 quad-core processor. The device is compatible with a baseboard which offers a GbE, 40x GPIOs, multiple USB ports and a M.2 slot for SATA or PCIe connectivity.


The embedded module measures about 55 x 40mm and features the same Rockchip System-on-Chip seen on the Orange Pi 3B covered earlier this month.


The Downloads section doesn’t list this specific device yet, but the company mentions that the Orange Pi Computer Module 4 will support a variety of operating systems, for example, Android, Ubuntu, Debian, OpenHarmony, Orange Pi OS, etc.


Read on


↺ Read on


CNX Software:


Orange Pi Compute Module 4 – A low-cost Rockchip RK3566-powered alternative to Raspberry Pi CM4


↺ Orange Pi Compute Module 4 – A low-cost Rockchip RK3566-powered alternative to Raspberry Pi CM4


> The new module, also called Orange Pi CM4 for shorts, comes with 1GB to 8GB RAM, 8GB to 128GB eMMC flash, and an optional 128/256MBit SPI flash, as well as a Gigabit Ethernet PHY and on-board WiFi 5 and Bluetooth 5.0. It comes with the two 100-pin high-density connectors found on the Raspberry Pi CM4, and a smaller 24-pin connector for extra I/Os.


Another source:


Orange Pi Launches Quad-Core Rockchip-Powered Alternative to the Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4


↺ Orange Pi Launches Quad-Core Rockchip-Powered Alternative to the Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4


> Embedded electronics specialist Orange Pi has launched a Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4-compatible system-on-module (SOM) built around the Rockchip RK3566 system-on-chip — and it's called, unsurprisingly, the Orange Pi Compute Module 4.


> "Orange Pi Compute Module 4 is compact and powerful enough for deep embedded applications," the company claims of its latest launch, which is designed to be a pin-compatible drop-in replacement for Raspberry Pi's Compute Module 4 family — though the company has also announced an in-house carrier board, for those without existing investment in the CM4 ecosystem.




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