jcrowley30 Posted February 2, 2015 Share Posted February 2, 2015 A 900MHz quad-core ARM Cortex-A7 CPU (~6x performance) 1GB LPDDR2 SDRAM (2x memory) http://www.raspberrypi.org/raspberry-pi-2-on-sale/ Who will be first to test if this will run Hyperspin? I think if it does, this would be a great cheap option. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SIMPLYAUSTIN Posted February 2, 2015 Share Posted February 2, 2015 The old Pi would run HS in some form, maybe with the bells and whistles turned off. But it would run it I am sure. Problem is that it need Windows to run. A cheat for anyone who would like to run it through a Pi is the nVidia stream option. You can run anything from another PC as long as you have a 600 series or above GPU. That included, programs, films, any game that the PC can run. It also uses any controller that the Pi is using or can use too. In other words, I can play on my entire collection including HS anywhere in the world All through my Pi and a 360 dongle Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
rdhanded2 Posted February 2, 2015 Share Posted February 2, 2015 I just posted this earlier today. It will run Windows 10. Very cool. http://www.raspberrypi.org/raspberry-pi-2-on-sale/This is awesome news. Opens up so many more doors for the Pi, gaming, programming, etc. HyperPi anyone? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
rdhanded2 Posted February 2, 2015 Share Posted February 2, 2015 The Details Let’s get the good stuff out of the way above the fold. Raspberry Pi 2 is now on sale for $35 (the same price as the existing Model B+), featuring:A 900MHz quad-core ARM Cortex-A7 CPU (~6x performance) 1GB LPDDR2 SDRAM (2x memory) Complete compatibility with Raspberry Pi 1 Because it has an ARMv7 processor, it can run the full range of ARM GNU/Linux distributions, including Snappy Ubuntu Core, as well as Microsoft Windows 10. Raspberry Pi 2 Model B Raspberry Pi 2 BCM2836 AND RASPBERRY PI 2 Since we launched the original Raspberry Pi Model B, back in 2012, we’ve done an enormous amount of software work to get the best out of our Broadcom BCM2835 application processor and its 700MHz ARM11 CPU. We’ve spent a lot of money on optimising a wide variety of open-source libraries and applications, including WebKit, LibreOffice, Scratch, Pixman, XBMC/Kodi, libav and PyPy. At the same time, the Raspbian project, run by Peter Green and Mike Thompson, has provided us with an ARMv6-compatible rebuild of Debian with hardware floating point support, and Gordon, Dom and Jonathan have spent thousands of hours working on the firmware and board support to make Raspberry Pi the most stable single board computer in the world. It’s worth going back and trying out an old SD card image from 2012 to get an idea of how far we’ve come. Nonetheless, there comes a point when there’s no substitute for more memory and CPU performance. Our challenge was to figure out how to get this without throwing away our investment in the platform or spoiling all those projects and tutorials which rely on the precise details of the Raspberry Pi hardware. Fortunately for us, Broadcom were willing to step up with a new SoC, BCM2836. This retains all the features of BCM2835, but replaces the single 700MHz ARM11 with a 900MHz quad-core ARM Cortex-A7 complex: everything else remains the same, so there is no painful transition or reduction in stability. First silicon arrived last year, as we can see in this professionally shot video from bringup night: Once we were confident that BCM2836 was performing as expected, James designed a series of prototypes, before we settled on the Raspberry Pi 2 Model B that launches today. This has an identical form-factor to the existing Raspberry Pi 1 Model B+, but manages to pack in both the new BCM2836 and a full 1GB of SDRAM from our friends at Micron. All of the connectors are in the same place and have the same functionality, and the board can still be run from a 5V micro-USB power adapter. Raspberry Pi 2 is available to buy today from our partners element14 and RS Components. Remember you’ll need an updated NOOBS or Raspbian image including an ARMv7 kernel and modules from our downloads page. At launch, we are using the same ARMv6 Raspbian userland on both Raspberry Pi 1 and 2; over the next few months we will investigate whether we can obtain higher performance from regular ARMv7 Debian, or whether we can selectively replace a small number of libraries to get the best of both worlds. Now that we’re using an ARMv7 core, we can also run Ubuntu: a Snappy Ubuntu Core image is available now and a package for NOOBS will be available in the next couple of weeks. WINDOWS 10 For the last six months we’ve been working closely with Microsoft to bring the forthcoming Windows 10 to Raspberry Pi 2. Microsoft will have much more to share over the coming months. The Raspberry Pi 2-compatible version of Windows 10 will be available free of charge to makers. Visit WindowsOnDevices.com today to join the Windows Developer Program for IoT and receive updates as they become available. FAQS We’ll keep updating this list over the next couple of days, but here are a few to get you started. Are you discontinuing the Raspberry Pi 1 Model B and B+? No. We have a lot of industrial customers who will want to stick with Raspberry Pi 1 for the time being. We’ll keep building Raspberry Pi 1 Model B and Model B+ as long as there’s demand for it. Both these boards will continue to sell for $35. What about Model A+? Model A+ continues to be the $20 entry-level Raspberry Pi for the time being. Although the new board is called Raspberry Pi 2 Model B, we have no plans to introduce a Raspberry Pi 2 Model A before the end of 2015. What about the Compute Module? We expect to introduce a BCM2836-based Compute Module in the medium term, but for now we’re focused on getting Raspberry Pi 2 Model B out of the door. Are you still using VideoCore? Yes. VideoCore IV 3d is the only publicly documented 3d graphics core for ARM-based SoCs, and we want to make Raspberry Pi more open over time, not less. Where does the “6x performance” figure come from? The speedup varies between applications. We’ve seen single-threaded CPU benchmarks that speed up by as little as 1.5x, while Sunspider is around 4x faster, and NEON-enabled multicore video codecs can be over 20x faster. 6x is a typical figure for a multi-threaded CPU benchmark like SysBench. Is this a full version of Windows 10? Please refer to WindowsOnDevices.com. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LSDguy Posted February 2, 2015 Share Posted February 2, 2015 Interesting!! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jcrowley30 Posted February 2, 2015 Author Share Posted February 2, 2015 With Windows 10 being free on this. I think I will give this a try at some point. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
rdhanded2 Posted February 2, 2015 Share Posted February 2, 2015 Give it a try now. Great way to learn Python, tons of uses for them, and just a ton of fun. I am always trying out different projects with mine. Good way to have fun and actually learn something along the way. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Enverex Posted February 3, 2015 Share Posted February 3, 2015 Windows 10 being on it is irrelevant. The Raspberry Pi is ARM, not x86. None of the programs you're used to using on your desktop PC will work unless they (each one individually) are recompiled specifically for the ARM architecture (the chance of that happening is incredibly slim). So unless BBB releases an ARM Windows version of HS, it won't work. Same applies to every other programs (PhotoShop, Diablo 3, etc). Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
rdhanded2 Posted February 3, 2015 Share Posted February 3, 2015 I am not excited about this for Hyperspin. I use the crap out of raspberry pis now, and with windows architecture being available it will open it up to even more users. Kids are growing up today having things like this available cheap. And schools are offering classes on coding, electronics, etc on a much broader scale then before. That is to me, amazing. Hell. I had typewriter lab in high school! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Santos180 Posted June 25, 2015 Share Posted June 25, 2015 Has anyone tried Hyperspin on Raspberry Pi 2 yet? If so, have you gotten it to work? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Santos180 Posted June 26, 2015 Share Posted June 26, 2015 Just brainstorming... Windows 10 for Raspberry Pi 2 and load Hyperspin on it? Makes sense or just wishful thinking? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
possibyarcade Posted December 4, 2016 Share Posted December 4, 2016 you CAN! just install android on to your raspberry pi and install hyperspin. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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