Yes, exactly - the difference between a B and a B+ is the header and you have Micro-SD on the motherboard. The B+ also has better power options for attaching an external universal battery elimination circuit (UBEC) for a clean portable 5V output (B you solder to the 5V cap directly). One thing I've started since last summer is a "RocketPI" modification to the board where components are removed and I have built a flight recorder using the low-profile Spy-Cam with the umbilical. It's pretty much a universal build your own anything device - focus however is on 1080p output to USB drive. We're doing some final flight testing next week and I will post with full instructions, BOM, part lists and the software. Stay tuned. On Wed, Mar 18, 2015 at 10:39 PM, David Smith <davew6dps@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > There is no obviously performance difference between the original > Raspberry Pi variations, other than the difference in ports. Running the OS > on a SD card and using a USB stick for storage seems to work best. The > compute module runs about the same, but is limited to only the 4GB on board > card. With the other RPis you can more easily use them for multiple > purposes by simply swapping SD cards. The compute module is really just > designed for imbedding in a single use. > > Of course the Raspberry Pi 2 has much higher performance... > > Dave Smith > NAR 78668, L2 > Amateur Extra, W6DPS > > On Wed, Mar 18, 2015 at 10:27 PM, tom.hanan <tom.hanan@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> > wrote: > >> Yup, but your still better off running your secure os on an arm stick >> which has all the same hardware as a pi but with real raw flash ;) >> >> >> Sent via the Samsung GALAXY S® 5, an AT&T 4G LTE smartphone >> >> >> -------- Original message -------- >> From: Henry Baker <hbaker1@xxxxxxxxxxxx> >> Date:03/18/2015 9:22 PM (GMT-08:00) >> To: Tom Hanan <tom.hanan@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> >> Cc: >> Subject: Raspberry Pi "Compute Module" has 4GB eMMC >> >> Hi Tom: >> >> Compute Module + IO Board = about the same capability as the standard RPi, >> except for the built-in eMMC memory. >> >> Too bad it's so damn expensive: $65 (Q1 price) >> >> http://www.raspberrypi.org/raspberry-pi-compute-module-new-product/ >> >> Add an I/O board, and it's $300 ! >> >> But at least it should be possible to get pretty close to bare metal, >> w/o the low level nonsense of the SD card. The eMMC also has much >> higher performance, I believe. >> >> Henry Baker >> Santa Barbara, CA >> >> >> > > > -- > David P Smith > NAR 78668, L2 > Amateur Extra, W6DPS >