by Jonathan Updated Mar 26, 2021 Published Mar 26, 2021 Raspberry Pi News
2.5G, asustor, btrfs, build, caching, cm4, compute module, compute module 4, data, debian, disk, disks, diy, drives, guide, hard drive, hardware, how to, ironwolf, iscsi, itx, Jeff Geerling, link aggregation, linux, make, media, nas, network attached storage, nvme, omv, open media vault, PC, pci, pci express, pi, pi nas, power supply, psu, raid, raid 0, raid 10, raid 5, raid 6, raspberry pi, san, seagate, setup, ssd, storage, western digital, zfs
ASUSTOR and Seagate sent me a brand new NAS and hard drives. They wanted me to see if my little Raspberry Pi NAS could keep up. The results? Well, they might surprise you. This video details the hardware setup process and some thoughts on whether you might be better...
by Jonathan Updated Dec 29, 2020 Published Dec 29, 2020 Raspberry Pi News
10 gigabit, 10g, 1x, 2.5 base-t, 2.5 gbe, 2.5 gigabit, 2.5 gigabits, 2.5G, 2.5gbe, 8125, 8125b, adapter, burn, cm4, comic sans, compute module, drivers, ethernet, fire, gig, gigabit, install, internet, Jeff Geerling, kernel, linux, magic smoke, menuconfig, multi-gig, network, networking, pci, pci express, pcie, performance, raspberry pi, realtek, rosewill, smoke, speed
The CM4 goes beyond 1 Gigabit with WiFi 6. But can it do 2.5 Gbps Ethernet? I’ll explore that question using the Rosewill RC20001 PCIe card, and test how fast it can go on my new baby 10 Gbps home network! Support me on Patreon:...
by Jonathan Updated Dec 21, 2020 Published Dec 21, 2020 Raspberry Pi News
10g, 2.5G, 5g, 802.11ac, 802.11ax, airport, asus, ax, ax200, benchmark, cm4, compute module, cross compile, dell, driver, edup, ethernet, firmware, gigabit, intel, iwlwifi, Jeff Geerling, kernel, linux, network, networking, pci, pci express, pcie, performance, raspberry pi, rt-ax86u, sbc, wifi, wifi 6, wireless, wise tiger, xps, xps 13
The Raspberry Pi has built in 802.11ac WiFi. But it’s not that fast. Let’s see what we can do about that! I tried getting both an ASUS AC51 and Intel AX200 PCI express card working on the Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4. How did that work out? Check out this...
