LinuxQuestions.org
Welcome to the most active Linux Forum on the web.
Home Forums Tutorials Articles Register
Go Back   LinuxQuestions.org > Forums > Non-*NIX Forums > General
User Name
Password
General This forum is for non-technical general discussion which can include both Linux and non-Linux topics. Have fun!

Notices


Reply
  Search this Thread
Old 03-23-2024, 04:12 AM   #1
Xeratul
Senior Member
 
Registered: Jun 2006
Location: UNIX
Distribution: FreeBSD
Posts: 2,657

Rep: Reputation: 255Reputation: 255Reputation: 255
which is the fastest ARM board ever today ?


Hello,

which is the fastest ARM board ever today :-) ?


Here some attempts of specs. Tinker is likely the one?

SoC Rockchip RK3399, pinebook pro - Dual-core ARM Cortex-A72 MPCore processor 2x2.3GHz and Quad-core
ARM Cortex-A53 MPCore processor 4x1.6GHz, performs at => 4 * 1.6 + 2 * 2.3 = 11 !!

Pi Family:
PI 3: Raspberry Pi 3 ... 4x1.2GHz
PI 4: Raspberry Pi 4 B 8GB 4x1.5GH
PI 5: Raspberry Pi 5 B 8GB 4x2.4GHz = 9.6 !!


Asus family:
Asus Tinker Board 2S 6x2GHz
Asus Tinker Board 2 2 GB 6x2GHz performs at => 6 * 2 = 12 !!

Which other ARM Board can be faster?

Regards
 
Old 03-23-2024, 05:44 AM   #2
business_kid
LQ Guru
 
Registered: Jan 2006
Location: Ireland
Distribution: Slackware, Slarm64 & Android
Posts: 16,297

Rep: Reputation: 2322Reputation: 2322Reputation: 2322Reputation: 2322Reputation: 2322Reputation: 2322Reputation: 2322Reputation: 2322Reputation: 2322Reputation: 2322Reputation: 2322
What do you want exactly? What's your budget? The Orange Pi and Rock PI are based on the RK3588 chip which offers 8 cores, at least 4 of which are A-72. Solid Run do a mini server based on a 16 core A-72 NXP chip which is Arm System ready. There's servers out there with the Thunder X2 chip which is impressive. I suppose king of the Pack still is Ampere computing's servers. They do an 80 core A-76 CPU, @3.3 GHz & I/O to match. They also do a twin CPU server = 160cores. Impressive things made with 7nm wafer fab The cpu is 3.0GHz or 3.3GHz turbo but their proprietary water cooler keeps it in turbo continually. But their top of the range job sets you back $20K last time I checked.

Not to be overlooked are the M1-M3 Macbooks which offer up to 14 cores including some really decent X1(?) cores and crazy turbo speeds. The M1 had a turbo speed of 4.5 GHz, I don't know about later models. Wafer fab is 5nm for the M1-M2, & 3nm for the M3. Of course, you'll have to buy the rest of the Macbook with it.
 
Old 03-23-2024, 09:11 AM   #3
fatmac
LQ Guru
 
Registered: Sep 2011
Location: Upper Hale, Surrey/Hants Border, UK
Distribution: Mainly Devuan, antiX, & Void, with Tiny Core, Fatdog, & BSD thrown in.
Posts: 5,493

Rep: Reputation: Disabled
Well, unless software is written specifically to use all available cores of a multi core system, (which most isn't), & bearing in mind price, probably the Raspberry Pi5....
 
Old 03-23-2024, 09:45 AM   #4
Xeratul
Senior Member
 
Registered: Jun 2006
Location: UNIX
Distribution: FreeBSD
Posts: 2,657

Original Poster
Rep: Reputation: 255Reputation: 255Reputation: 255
Pricing around less than 200 dollars, ideally 50 dollars

Quick fine...


- Rock Pi 4 Model C: NVMe and eMMC in a Raspberry Pi Layout
Rock Pi 4C Specifications
SoC - Rockchip RK3399 big.LITTLE hexa-core processor with; CPU: 2x Arm Cortex-A72 @ up to 1.8 GHz, 4x Cortex-A53 @ up to 1.4 GHz


- Rock Pi 4 Plus Models
Rock Pi 4 Plus single-board computer with a new OP1 processor and Twister OS
2x Arm Cortex-A72 @ upto 2.0 GHz, 4x Cortex-A53 @ upto 1.4 GHz with a Mali-T864 GPU



Ref.:
https://www.tomshardware.com:
 
Old 03-23-2024, 11:11 AM   #5
business_kid
LQ Guru
 
Registered: Jan 2006
Location: Ireland
Distribution: Slackware, Slarm64 & Android
Posts: 16,297

Rep: Reputation: 2322Reputation: 2322Reputation: 2322Reputation: 2322Reputation: 2322Reputation: 2322Reputation: 2322Reputation: 2322Reputation: 2322Reputation: 2322Reputation: 2322
For around $200, you'll get the Orange Pi. The board is cheaper, but you need extras (as with them all). Look up the specs & options. They even have an M2 option, but only PCIE-2 speeds. For sure, slarm64 supports them with a disk image, making install easy-peasy. The guy uses them himself for compiling.
 
Old 04-08-2024, 08:31 AM   #6
VerityHollingsworth
LQ Newbie
 
Registered: Feb 2024
Posts: 1

Rep: Reputation: 0
Thanks for the information; I appreciate it. When I was not in the mood for work, my friend suggested this website, which he uses to do his work. They https://domypaper.com/ are a writing services provider. I used them, and he was right; they are really good. If you also need someone to do your work, they are recommended.

Last edited by VerityHollingsworth; 04-21-2024 at 03:57 PM.
 
Old 04-10-2024, 07:35 AM   #7
Xeratul
Senior Member
 
Registered: Jun 2006
Location: UNIX
Distribution: FreeBSD
Posts: 2,657

Original Poster
Rep: Reputation: 255Reputation: 255Reputation: 255
The https://pine64.org/documentation/QuartzPro64/ is the best likely today !!

A super machine. However, is there a plastic boxing ???

Code:
     Documentation / QuartzPro64 / Hardware

Edit page
Hardware

The SoC and RAM packages
General

    RK3588 SoC (8 cores: 4x A76 at 2.4 GHz + 4x A55 at 1.8 GHz)

    Mali G610MC4 GPU (4x Valhalla cores)

    16 GB of LPDDR4X (SK hynix)

    64 GB eMMC (Foresee, soldered)

    1x USB-C (with video-alt mode)

    1x USB-C (FTDI debug UART, FT232RL)

    1x USB 3.0

    2x USB 2.0

    1x HDMI in

    2x HDMI out

    1x PCIe 3.0 slot (open-ended)

    1x SD / TF card slot

    2x SATA ports

    2x Gigabit Ethernet (1x from SoC, 1x on PCIe, RTL8211F, RTL8111HS)

    1x Wi-Fi & Bluetooth module (AMPAK Tech AP6275PR3)

    2x SMA Antenna

    2x MIPI DPHY

    1x MIPI D/C PHY

    1x MIPI CSI

    1x PWM Fan header (four pins)

    1x RTC battery socket (CR1220, 3 V, see QuartzPro64 board schematics PDF, page 21)

    1x MIC (soldered)

    1x audio output 3.5 mm jack

    DC 12 V power input

Cooler

The board comes with two cooler mounts, a 4-hole mount that appears to be spaced 55x55mm apart, and the ~60mm diagonal "northbridge heatsink" mount the ROCKPro64 and Quartz64 Model A uses.

RK3588 is slightly (<1mm?) taller than the DRAM chips, use a thick enough thermal pad instead of thermal compound.
 
  


Reply



Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is Off
HTML code is Off



Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
LXer: Longtime Mozilla board member Bob Lisbonne moves from Foundation to Corporate Board; Outgoing CEO Chris Beard Corporate Board Term End LXer Syndicated Linux News 0 10-24-2019 10:03 PM
Kernel Testing using LTP on Beagle board (ARM based Embedded Dev Board) Rajender.G Linux - Newbie 0 07-27-2011 05:19 AM
Have you ever used "Emlink for ARM" Emulator to debug your ARM Cortex-M3 processors? kennyfly899 Linux - Newbie 0 06-27-2009 01:45 AM
i think that i will never ever ever ever switch to mac teamstatic84 General 11 01-03-2004 12:25 PM

LinuxQuestions.org > Forums > Non-*NIX Forums > General

All times are GMT -5. The time now is 02:44 AM.

Main Menu
Advertisement
My LQ
Write for LQ
LinuxQuestions.org is looking for people interested in writing Editorials, Articles, Reviews, and more. If you'd like to contribute content, let us know.
Main Menu
Syndicate
RSS1  Latest Threads
RSS1  LQ News
Twitter: @linuxquestions
Open Source Consulting | Domain Registration