at's not useful to anyone else unless you explain why.
and I believe they have some level of assurance these units will continue t o be available.
That makes no sense to me. If they make board intended for commercial use, then why not talk about those?
Sure, if you limit your discussion to boards that are not intended for comm ercial use... they aren't likely going to be a perfect match to a commercia l application.
How is that different from most embedded, Linux CPU boards? Beagle Bone is pretty much the same in this regard.
That's not in evidence. All but the first rPi have mounting holes.
Absolutely no evidence to support any of this... especially the "cheaply" p art!
Simply not true. I can buy 4600 of the rPi 3A+ off the shelf.
I don't get why you think this is such a poor device for embedded work. No ne of the above is valid.
??? I don't think you work with electronics much.
You aren't talking about the rPi. You are talking about Linux computers in general. Yes, if you don't want a Linux computer, then a Linux computer i s a bad choice.
The only real difference between the rPi 3B+ or rPi 3A+ and the compute uni t is that the compute unit needs more stuff on the mother board.
capable.
That is not a useful issue. The issue is whether you can get Ethernet or n ot. The answer is you can use Ethernet in pretty much any app you wish bec ause you can buy a chip or board with networking across the range of sizes of MCUs/CPUs other than the smallest that get used in toasters and microwav es.
You can stand anywhere you want. You just contradicted yourself.
rface.
Ok, so what is your point?
No shoe fits every foot. Of course.
Rick C.