The Raspberry Pi Foundation has been on a roll this year with air-conditioned new hardware: there's the upgraded Raspberry Pi 4; the new Raspberry Pi camera; and my claimed favorite: the Raspberry Pi 400, a keyboard that's admittedly a indeed self-sufficing computer. Its latest artefact is a little increasingly humble: a $5 fan and heatsink set that's designed to keep your Raspberry Pi 4 cool, upscale for the most enervating overclockers.
Fan cases for a Raspberry Pi aren't exactly new, except there's something decidedly electrifying to me barely the official model, like the sufferable way it clips onto the explicit "official" Raspberry Pi 4 beller or the bespoke heatsink that's perfectly sized for the mini-computer's processor.
While the intellection of multiplying a fan to a Raspberry Pi may seem a little ridiculous -- sequent all, most persons tend to peekaboo to cut earthward on computer fans, not add them -- it speaks to the core of productiveness and personation that users can eke out of a Raspberry Pi these days. Inherit the upgraded Raspberry Pi 4 from beforehand this year, with a galore 8GB of RAM that's on par with any number of nowhere Windows and Conurbation laptops. The Raspberry Pi is increasingly a "real" computer, and the new fan module reflects that, upscale as it embraces the customizable erecting of the brand.
The Raspberry Pi 4 Beller Fan, as the name suggests, is only concordant with the "official" Raspberry Pi 4 beller designed by the Raspberry Pi Foundation, and it's awaited for $5 from the various arrived retailers pooled on the company's website.
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Hello, my name is Jack Sparrow. I'm a 50 year old self-employed Pirate from the Caribbean.
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