Edition:
Asia
Australia
Europe
India
United Kingdom
United States
ZDNet around the globe:
ZDNet France
ZDNet Germany
ZDNet Korea
ZDNet Japan
Search
What are you looking for?
Go
Videos
Windows 10
5G
Best VPNs
Cloud
Security
AI
more
TR Premium
Working from Home
Innovation
Best Web Hosting
ZDNet Recommends
Tonya Hall Show
Executive Guides
ZDNet Academy
See All Topics
White Papers
Downloads
Reviews
Galleries
Videos
TechRepublic Forums
Newsletters
All Writers
Preferences
Community
Newsletters
Log Out
What are you looking for?
Go
Menu
Videos
Windows 10
5G
Best VPNs
Cloud
Security
AI
TR Premium
Working from Home
Innovation
Best Web Hosting
ZDNet Recommends
Tonya Hall Show
Executive Guides
ZDNet Academy
See All Topics
White Papers
Downloads
Reviews
Galleries
Videos
TechRepublic Forums
Preferences
Community
Newsletters
Log Out
us
Asia
Australia
Europe
India
United Kingdom
United States
ZDNet around the globe:
ZDNet France
ZDNet Germany
ZDNet Korea
ZDNet Japan
ZDNet
ZDNet Video
Meet the newest Raspberry Pi
Watch Now
Meet the newest Raspberry Pi
About
Meet the newest Raspberry Pi
12:13:20
/
January 18, 2017
Compute Module 3 launches at $30 for industrial applications.
Share
Contact
Read full article:
Raspberry Pi Compute Module 3 launches at $30, ready to power up in other products
Related
RFID emerging as key tool during pandemic
Apple Silicon: Nothing short of a revolution
Samsung introduces new MiniLED TV brand Neo QLED
Best Chromebook: Top 5 options compared
Six weeks with the iPhone 12 and strange things are happening
Qualcomm creates 5G Snapdragon chipset for budget phones
Apple is facing a massive e-waste problem
Desktop Metal's CEO on future of additive manufacturing, going public via SPAC
USB 4 and Thunderbolt and DisplayPort, oh my! Let's talk docking stations and hubs
Samsung Galaxy S21 series: More affordable, highly capable, elegant phones
Electric aviation primed to fly
Samsung Galaxy Tab Active 3 review: Rugged tablet for frontline and field workers
Samsung to sell 110-inch MicroLED TV for homes
What to do when tomorrow’s new thing is yesterday’s junk
IonQ CEO Peter Chapman on the future of quantum computing
Most Recent
Singapore launches commercial autonomous bus services on roads
1:58
/
February 25, 2021
Innovation
Saudi Arabia is building a futuristic smart city: Sci-fi, or tool of mass surveillance?
7:48
/
February 25, 2021
Smart Cities
Blackberry, Nokia, General Electric: How to see pivotal changes before it's too late
12:40
/
February 25, 2021
Innovation
Smartphones: Sales slipped in 2020 but there's signs of recovery
1:09
/
February 25, 2021
Smartphones
WA to divert 1,000 tonnes of e-waste per year with AU$1 million investment
1:39
/
February 24, 2021
Innovation
Zoom or Microsoft Teams? It's not even close, say senior executives
11:07
/
February 24, 2021
Enterprise Software
Fortnite to help with team building in teleworking times
12:19
/
February 24, 2021
Innovation
Phishing: Cyber criminals are using macros to access your systems
1:09
/
February 24, 2021
Security
Australian government chooses DXC to deliver digital job search platform
1:47
/
February 23, 2021
Digital Transformation
Fujitsu to support flexible work through Singapore office design
2:02
/
February 23, 2021
Innovation
LastPass changes: Should you stay or should you go?
6:52
/
February 23, 2021
Security
Cyber forensics: Synching your smartphone to your car might not be a good idea
11:48
/
February 23, 2021
Security
Facebook AI can now describe photos for visually impaired users
1:48
/
February 22, 2021
Innovation
Fertility-tracking app Flo Health comes to FTC settlement for inappropriate data sharing
2:32
/
February 22, 2021
Security
RFID emerging as key tool during pandemic
6:45
/
February 22, 2021
Digital Health and Wellness
To boost your job prospects, hone your open-source skills, says IBM
5:12
/
February 22, 2021
Open Source
