You manage to be serious without being boring. No fillers, no empty talk, just awesome content. You are like that kind of teacher that a student fondly remember for the rest of his/her life.
I agree , I remember I was 13 when I started watching this channel now I'm 21 and still keep up with the latest videos . I'm glad this channel is still around and continues to grow.
i was gonna say, i might not be a student of the university, but i still consider my self a student of this channel and even though i might forget some of what i learn i wont forget the teacher.
Amazing piece of SBC! Preformed all graphic tests with no effort. Dual booted, extra USB on GPIO, just beautiful. And a brilliantly done video Chris! 🏆 As always. Well, LattePanda Alpha, you are on your way to my home. Mi casa es tu casa. Special treat: hearing you Chris talking to you talking to us.
If we are honest, this is one of the best channels. Agreed with other positive reviewers stating that you are very on point, no filler, no fluff, just good, straight forward, educational and informative content. Brilliant really. Very smart, sharp, and a pleasure to watch. Keep up the great work.
12:39 -- "...University of Nottingham has invited me back to do some more lectures..." There's a channel here on CZcams called Computerphile, and they often show videos from professors at the University of Nottingham. Have you ever met Professor Brailsford? He's one of my favorites! I love watching his lectures on Computer Science.
I spent 25 years in the Business School at Nottingham, and for most of that time I had an office in a building next door to Computer Science. So I met Dave Brailsford and several of the other Computerphile presenters on many, many occasions. I also did some teaching in the school. Happy days! :)
What a GREAT and thorough video explaining the Latte Panda Single Board Computer! From Operating systems (dual booting), to benchmarking, to software, to physical setup. Top notch content. Well done, Sir Christopher!
A very handy little PC. have a more unusual use-case for mine: it replaced my server PC. Gone from a server PC (running a large heavily modded minecraft server, plus also a backup of the data on my NAS to a 6TB USB3 HDD) consuming roughly 250W-300W at the wall 24/7 to this lattepanda doing the same job at approx 10W and doing it faster... Very impressed. Fan doesn't come on at all unless the minecraft server has people logged on and the cpu usage goes above 50%, otherwise it just sits there passively cooled.
I love your videos. Very accurate, without too much empty talk. This one smart board, is enough for everyday, internet surfing for ordinary person. Intalling linux on this thing and attaching to a TV is great.
That video flew by! I was impressed with that board when you first reviewed it, but now seeing how it handles even video editing and rendering, all I can say is “Wow!” Looking forward to your big box build next week.
Extraordinary, especially when I think back to the early days with University of Louisville's computer (much less powerful than todays cell phones) took up most of a 25' square room and it's biggest use was to play Star Trek (text only kids, no graphic interface back then). So much so that they had to block most of the portals during the week so the professors and grad students could get access! I look forward to seeing the next few generations and ESPECIALLY look forward to next week's first build we're all anxiously waiting for ... :)
Thanks for this. Progress in computing is indeed extraordinary. The Ryzen build is progressing well, so all is on plan for the series to start here next week. :)
Once again I congratulate and thank you for a most informative video. You certainly know how to keep an audience interested and up-to-date on computers and their many uses.
Thanks Chris. This is exciting to see you stressing this out. I am hoping to go off-grid at some point soonish. Whilst a full sized desktop is perfectly feasible off-grid, I like the idea of running something like this consuming low power. Maybe that is the next challenge for you. My week with the Latte Panda in a caravan! Thanks for the video once again.
Excellent video, Chris. The LattePanda Alpha certainly appears to be a very capable SBC, and, I have been considering an SBC for some time... Jan 2019, and I still haven't used an SBC...well, this one looks like it might be the one to go for. Thank you for this video, most informative indeed!
Thank you for this very nice video sir. I am really curios about the single board computer evolution and this video clearly showed me a lot. Looking forward to new videos.
EC amusement intensifies! Very great video sir and surely the content of EC for 2019 seems to be a very powerful ones as you promised :) thanks a lot sir.
Another great video Mr B. I really like your review and what you did to accomplish it. I really like all those software programs that you use for accomplishing all those tasks. I know you have some videos on picture and video editing. It'll be interesting to see if you could put together a video of all the software that you used for carrying out all those tests like temperature, graphics, and all other diagnostics you perform on your equipment. Surely all that comes handy when you want to fine-tune our systems.
@@freesaxon6835 there are videos of it being done. I have a laptop that I use strictly to play with other operating systems and I did the Arch install following a video. Pretty neat stuff man. And it gets your feet wet... I mean REALLY wet 😂.
Powerful little beast! Interestingly the Latte Panda beats my Laptop (dualboot, AMD A10-9600P) by a wide margin in Windows and in Linux it's the other way around (though not so wide). I have read in LXF mag that CPU's generally perform faster in Linux than in Windows, they suspected that Windows throttles the CPUs. Looking forward to the Ryzen 2 computer build video and the follow up, when you stick a Ryzen 3 into it!
color me impressed. I'm amazed by the new archetecture of intel chips, and just how fast they really are. This CPU tops out an intel core 2 duo running at 3.6GHZ standing on it's head. insane. this little CPU does over 3500 on the passmark website. you can do a lot with this archetecture. I'd like get one and build a couple of little boxes and install FLStudio and my audio apps on it to use in audio production. You could even use them to run Cockos, and a few extra on the side to use as nodes for processing special FX through it's distributed processing framework.
The benefit of the SBC is the form factor and Sizing I think. I have setup and used RasPI as Network tools and admin tools in places an old PC wouldn't fit.
@@ExplainingComputers i am also in the CZcams business from since 2013 , and i always wanted to make pro videos. Is there any affordable affordable hdmi recorder is available to buy. I also created a lattepanda alpha dedicated video, please have a look in free time.
Wonderful as always - many thanks! I was pleasantly surprised to find some of the content was about "Fusion" which I just learned about a few days ago when I was trying to use Resolve for the first time. The current version seems to have Fusion built in. I have viewed several YT videos about using Fusion, and didn't get very far. Should you tackle that topic, your excellent explanations would really help me. Thanks again.
you should do a gaming video tutorial apparently I've seen other videos where you can add a graphics gaming card to it and play some games on it nice video and review keep up the good work 😀
@@sergemo4607 czcams.com/video/PCd3HtRfQ8k/video.html Apparently Linus did one as well, but My brain shuts off the second it hears his voice, so I tend to stay clear of his videos
This was a great way to show off how well a single board computer can get you in day to day life. Would have like to see you test some type of online game to see how well it runs, some thing like Minecraft.
Great video! I really enjoy watching what the smaller form factor systems are capable of these days. Did you do a cost breakdown of the device plus components in your initial review of the board? Just curious what a similar build would cost. Thanks and keep up the great work!
Subbed and smashed that bell! Great information sir.... i have a V1 Panda, and hav been on the fence for the Alpha. I think I’m going to pull the trigger as this will make for a great little backpack machine!
A very neat piece of kit! Plenty of power to be a stand alone. Very versatile. Perhaps the makers should consider hats for extra storage and/or more USB 3 ports.
I would argue most people can do everything they need, and all their work on a computer like that. Because video editiing is more taxing on the hardware than what most people do with computers.
A futurist and videographer. An inspiration. So why am I sticking to my old XP desktop, win7 laptop and assorted tablets? I must be an old stick in the mud!
Some great truth here! :) But I have some very high end tech where it is needed, especially for video making. I invest where the tech (and its upgrades) add value.
When I see my name (22:22) in the video, I said to myself "this video definitely deserves the Like button" :)) Thank you @ExplainingComputers. Appreciated.
Might be worth mentioning that the processor is the same one they used to put in mac airs so it is possible to convince macOS to run on it. Not that anyone should try that. Because intellectual property... I actually have one of these and it's a solid desktop using Linux Mate.
Thank you for the awesome video. I like how quickly it was turning into a quine, and you felt the need to stop because of the oddity of it. I definitely am impressed at one level at how we've gotten all the important components down to such a small size, and USB 3.0 is definitely fast enough for external storage. I've also seen gaming benchmarks for the LattePanda on other channels which make me think it's more than enough for older games (2012 and earlier, maybe?) or even some newer games on lower settings. Having said all that, I'd still take a full computer I can upgrade. I'm eagerly awaiting when ARM might catch up to the range of the LattePanda in cpu/gpu performance while still being substantially cheaper. I imagine that point might be 5+ years away, though. Maybe by then the x86 line will have moved forward substantially instead of mostly stalling--I'm glad AMD has pushed Intel to up its game, but there's a lot of non-multitasking friendly stuff that could use something other than more cores. Anyways, enough with my rambling. Thanks again for all your efforts.
Great video! I was really looking forward to this one. Perhaps those high temps might suggest doing an EXTREME COOLING solution on the Panda in the future? :)
This board is a very surprising one, I have seen one guy on here (ETA Prime) , he does a lot of Emulation and other single board computer testing. He showed a GT 1030, GTX 1050, GTX 1060 and his new RTX 2080 on the LattePanda. very interesting little single board computer indeed. Another Great Video Chris.
nice. really shows how tech is getting powerful and tiny this be good for like some weird bedroom browsing style pc or just somewhere else for low power quiet instead of running things like my power hungry machine. however i am one of those people love the massive pc cases. aha. its soo heavy im amazed my desk its on has not fell apart yet.
Quite amazing that this little thing can do all the things it does. I am not an old man by any means but it wasnt too long before I was born that a computer with a fraction of this computing power would take up a whole room. Wont be long before our watches will be able to edit videos and mine for crypto currencies
@@ExplainingComputers that's what I was thinking. Since the Odroid XU4 is an octo core system, I'm guessing that it does a good job for a compact content creating and consuming platform.
The LattePanda Alpha is awesome!! :) Asrock made a Desk Mini STX motherboard for Ryzen CPUs and I think I will get that instead and use it with an eGPU for the ultimate SFF PC. Can't wait!!
Marco Reps reviewed this on his channel and was able to use an NVMe to PCIe adapter and mounted his latte panda alpha on top of an upside down GTX2080 (using external power of course). It worked.
ideal future would be for the SBC form factors to standardize, so that one could mix parts like an old PC, but in a laptop format. A bit like the raspberry pi laptops one can buy, but ready to take SBC's of a variety of performance levels. A standard would use only USB-C (no A ports), and you could go cheap and have a raspberry pi laptop, or go expensive and latte panda alpha style. costs go down, repairability goes up, good for the environment, security could improve (some people would make boards with fewer binary blobs and management engines.) another swappable component, if the size could be standardized, would be the keyboard. I love and use mechanical ones with long travel, but others might prefer cheaper ones. display quality and battery size could vary also. I have a pi-top, and it's sort of the right idea, but it could be so much more if the industry could coalesce on a single SBC-based laptop form-factor.
Time will come when SBCs will handle 4k@60fps. Not today though. Also, Netflix should run, as well others like Amazon video etc for people into it. The niche for home computing and movie consumption is to be yet filled imo. SBCs are developer / interfacing targeted, and striping that out could lower the end price considerably, if demand rises accordingly.
You manage to be serious without being boring. No fillers, no empty talk, just awesome content. You are like that kind of teacher that a student fondly remember for the rest of his/her life.
I agree , I remember I was 13 when I started watching this channel now I'm 21 and still keep up with the latest videos . I'm glad this channel is still around and continues to grow.
i was gonna say, i might not be a student of the university, but i still consider my self a student of this channel and even though i might forget some of what i learn i wont forget the teacher.
Hi Christopher....
Thank you for another excellent video.... no one else comes close to this quality of content...brilliant.
Thanks.
Amazing piece of SBC! Preformed all graphic tests with no effort. Dual booted, extra USB on GPIO, just beautiful.
And a brilliantly done video Chris! 🏆 As always.
Well, LattePanda Alpha, you are on your way to my home. Mi casa es tu casa.
Special treat: hearing you Chris talking to you talking to us.
Hi Elvira. The talking to me talking to you bit got be somewhat bewildered! :)
ExplainingComputers
And that is exactly one of many things I find your videos so great. With a pinch of unusual bewildered humor.
If we are honest, this is one of the best channels. Agreed with other positive reviewers stating that you are very on point, no filler, no fluff, just good, straight forward, educational and informative content. Brilliant really. Very smart, sharp, and a pleasure to watch. Keep up the great work.
Single board computer videos are my favorite videos on Explaining Computers :)
Same here. I also really like the SBC project videos a lot!
12:39 -- "...University of Nottingham has invited me back to do some more lectures..."
There's a channel here on CZcams called Computerphile, and they often show videos from professors at the University of Nottingham. Have you ever met Professor Brailsford? He's one of my favorites! I love watching his lectures on Computer Science.
I spent 25 years in the Business School at Nottingham, and for most of that time I had an office in a building next door to Computer Science. So I met Dave Brailsford and several of the other Computerphile presenters on many, many occasions. I also did some teaching in the school. Happy days! :)
What a GREAT and thorough video explaining the Latte Panda Single Board Computer! From Operating systems (dual booting), to benchmarking, to software, to physical setup. Top notch content. Well done, Sir Christopher!
A very handy little PC.
have a more unusual use-case for mine: it replaced my server PC.
Gone from a server PC (running a large heavily modded minecraft server, plus also a backup of the data on my NAS to a 6TB USB3 HDD) consuming roughly 250W-300W at the wall 24/7 to this lattepanda doing the same job at approx 10W and doing it faster...
Very impressed. Fan doesn't come on at all unless the minecraft server has people logged on and the cpu usage goes above 50%, otherwise it just sits there passively cooled.
Great to hear about this. Interesting what the LP Alpha is being used for.
I love your videos. Very accurate, without too much empty talk. This one smart board, is enough for everyday, internet surfing for ordinary person. Intalling linux on this thing and attaching to a TV is great.
That video flew by! I was impressed with that board when you first reviewed it, but now seeing how it handles even video editing and rendering, all I can say is “Wow!” Looking forward to your big box build next week.
Another week another SBC. Love it.
Here we are again!
Good video Chris.
Extraordinary, especially when I think back to the early days with University of Louisville's computer (much less powerful than todays cell phones) took up most of a 25' square room and it's biggest use was to play Star Trek (text only kids, no graphic interface back then). So much so that they had to block most of the portals during the week so the professors and grad students could get access! I look forward to seeing the next few generations and ESPECIALLY look forward to next week's first build we're all anxiously waiting for ... :)
Thanks for this. Progress in computing is indeed extraordinary. The Ryzen build is progressing well, so all is on plan for the series to start here next week. :)
I believe this is the computer my Dad told me about. He was a student at Manual and had access to it for a math class.
Once again I congratulate and thank you for a most informative video. You certainly know how to keep an audience interested and up-to-date on computers and their many uses.
Thanks Chris. This is exciting to see you stressing this out. I am hoping to go off-grid at some point soonish. Whilst a full sized desktop is perfectly feasible off-grid, I like the idea of running something like this consuming low power. Maybe that is the next challenge for you. My week with the Latte Panda in a caravan! Thanks for the video once again.
"My Week with a LattePanda in a Caravan" is such a great video title! :)
@@ExplainingComputers Come to Cornwall and I'll supply the caravan!
Another well-done video Christopher. I am planning on buying a LattePanda so your video was very helpful.
Very good content, and as always you never fail to deliver the essentials on your videos like this one
Thanks for a great video as "requested" :D I am impressed with that little machine, still pricey but sure is more snappy than I expected
One of your best videos, no dead space/silence in presentation and better enthusiasm. :) :): )
Excellent video, Chris. The LattePanda Alpha certainly appears to be a very capable SBC, and, I have been considering an SBC for some time... Jan 2019, and I still haven't used an SBC...well, this one looks like it might be the one to go for.
Thank you for this video, most informative indeed!
I love your confusion, who wouldn't be when making a video in a video :)
Maico
:: i was thinking the same thing Maico, LOL wow👍🏼🤣
Add a simple mount to hang it on the back of your monitor and that's the footprint for an all-in-one desktop. Very cool, thanks for the in-depth info!
Thanks from Orlando. I read your genesis book a second time 👍🏽👍🏽
Hi Alan. Great to hear that you read "Digital Genesis" again! :)
Now u need to start on hitch hikers guide to the galaxy
A well rounded review. Thank you for all your effort. Appreciated.
EZ EC PC! You're marvelous, Chris. KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK!!
Beautiful little board - beautiful little video. Ended far too quickly. Compliment to you Chris.
Really enjoyed it. Thanks.
Thank you for this very nice video sir. I am really curios about the single board computer evolution and this video clearly showed me a lot. Looking forward to new videos.
EC amusement intensifies! Very great video sir and surely the content of EC for 2019 seems to be a very powerful ones as you promised :) thanks a lot sir.
Another excellent video Chris!
Fusion etc. video editing, seems logical to use, it's amazing how many different ways there are to do the same thing ( video editing)
So many, I can't choose to even start learning. Same with music editing, so many options to choose from.
@@pyramydseven true, you start on one, find better features on another, but that doesn't have X y or z lol
Thanks for this. It gives me ideas about using SBC’s for classroom and laboratory applications.
When you went over the m.2 you forgot to mention the little wifi card you had there. Lol LOVE your vids man well done.
Another great video Mr B. I really like your review and what you did to accomplish it. I really like all those software programs that you use for accomplishing all those tasks. I know you have some videos on picture and video editing. It'll be interesting to see if you could put together a video of all the software that you used for carrying out all those tests like temperature, graphics, and all other diagnostics you perform on your equipment. Surely all that comes handy when you want to fine-tune our systems.
Good video idea; noted.
I use mint, surprising that many folks seem to think I am into hacking because of that. Must be all the black screen command line prompt stuff !
just use the Redmond theme and people will think you're using an old version of Windows
@@amnottabs 😁
If you really want them to think you're Mr Robot, do a command line install of Arch Linux.
@@AndrewGulak ha yes Wizard level stuff, perhaps Chris could cover this? The installation is supposed to be difficult
@@freesaxon6835 there are videos of it being done. I have a laptop that I use strictly to play with other operating systems and I did the Arch install following a video. Pretty neat stuff man. And it gets your feet wet... I mean REALLY wet 😂.
Great video Chris! You definitely covered a lot of material. Thanks for this review. Learned some good stuff 😃👍🏻
I think that the lattepanda is a very capable SBC. Great vlog Chris and it's nice to see some editing software on Linux too 🤗🤗🤗 Kim 😁😁😁
wow! Very powerful litle computer. Great video, Chris!
Cool test. Would love to see a more in depth examination of Fusion.
I would enjoy making a Fusion video, so suspect it will happen. It has amazing 3D and particles functionality.
@@ExplainingComputers sweet!
Powerful little beast! Interestingly the Latte Panda beats my Laptop (dualboot, AMD A10-9600P) by a wide margin in Windows and in Linux it's the other way around (though not so wide). I have read in LXF mag that CPU's generally perform faster in Linux than in Windows, they suspected that Windows throttles the CPUs.
Looking forward to the Ryzen 2 computer build video and the follow up, when you stick a Ryzen 3 into it!
I'm french, i'm a reasonable geek, but i love listening to this guy the way he speaks just grab my attention, i don't know why
Great video Chris. This is a capable, classy, and pricey SBC.
color me impressed. I'm amazed by the new archetecture of intel chips, and just how fast they really are. This CPU tops out an intel core 2 duo running at 3.6GHZ standing on it's head. insane. this little CPU does over 3500 on the passmark website. you can do a lot with this archetecture. I'd like get one and build a couple of little boxes and install FLStudio and my audio apps on it to use in audio production. You could even use them to run Cockos, and a few extra on the side to use as nodes for processing special FX through it's distributed processing framework.
The benefit of the SBC is the form factor and Sizing I think. I have setup and used RasPI as Network tools and admin tools in places an old PC wouldn't fit.
Cheers Chris, subscribed, I hadn't realised I hadn't!
Thanks for the sub!
How did you recorded the bios , is that remote screen capture ??
I used an HDMI recorder, so the capture is done in hardware.
@@ExplainingComputers its very honorable for me , that i am talking to you sir and you replied to me thank you so much 😊😊
@@ExplainingComputers i am also in the CZcams business from since 2013 , and i always wanted to make pro videos. Is there any affordable affordable hdmi recorder is available to buy. I also created a lattepanda alpha dedicated video, please have a look in free time.
Thank you for such interesting content!
This was an especially good video. Thanks for all you do!
Wonderful as always - many thanks!
I was pleasantly surprised to find some of the content was about "Fusion" which I just learned about a few days ago when I was trying to use Resolve for the first time. The current version seems to have Fusion built in. I have viewed several YT videos about using Fusion, and didn't get very far. Should you tackle that topic, your excellent explanations would really help me.
Thanks again.
you should do a gaming video tutorial apparently I've seen other videos where you can add a graphics gaming card to it and play some games on it nice video and review keep up the good work 😀
@ZombieBite'sAgain do you the link where they are adding a graphic card? I would be interested to see how they are doing it. Thank you.
@@sergemo4607 look up eta prime lattepanda alpha gpu. You should be able to find it
@@sergemo4607 czcams.com/video/PCd3HtRfQ8k/video.html
Apparently Linus did one as well, but My brain shuts off the second it hears his voice, so I tend to stay clear of his videos
That's very interesting bit of tech, I also like the fusion app may get it have play. Great video
please go more into detail with fusion, seems like a decent program to learn more about
Lots votes for this -- so it will happen! :)
nice video, again , sunday's afternoon are just fun to tune in on youtube , just on time for theatime......have a great week !!!
Love The SBC😍😍😍😍😍
Your's Work Too😍😍😍😍
Most of my computers is a very old and LattePanda Alpha, has passed them in specification.
This was a great way to show off how well a single board computer can get you in day to day life. Would have like to see you test some type of online game to see how well it runs, some thing like Minecraft.
I’m in the video!! 😀😀
Indeed! Last Sunday was a good one to be first to comment. :)
It's a shame you didn't have anything more interesting than "First" to say though.
Clap, clap, clap!. Excelent video.
People already use SBC. That's smartphones are, right?.
Great video! I really enjoy watching what the smaller form factor systems are capable of these days. Did you do a cost breakdown of the device plus components in your initial review of the board? Just curious what a similar build would cost. Thanks and keep up the great work!
The board here costs $399, or $319 without Windows activated and the onboard eMMC. On top of that would be the M.2 SSD I used here.
Subbed and smashed that bell! Great information sir.... i have a V1 Panda, and hav been on the fence for the Alpha. I think I’m going to pull the trigger as this will make for a great little backpack machine!
Thanks for the sub and the bell smash; welcome aboard! :)
A very neat piece of kit! Plenty of power to be a stand alone. Very versatile. Perhaps the makers should consider hats for extra storage and/or more USB 3 ports.
Another superb video. Thanks.
I may have to try an older version of Resolve. My i7 didn't have enough power for the latest.
Great video as always Christopher 👍👍
I would argue most people can do everything they need, and all their work on a computer like that. Because video editiing is more taxing on the hardware than what most people do with computers.
A futurist and videographer. An inspiration. So why am I sticking to my old XP desktop, win7 laptop and assorted tablets? I must be an old stick in the mud!
Some great truth here! :) But I have some very high end tech where it is needed, especially for video making. I invest where the tech (and its upgrades) add value.
When I see my name (22:22) in the video, I said to myself "this video definitely deserves the Like button" :))
Thank you @ExplainingComputers. Appreciated.
:)
I've seen you do a week on a pi 4. By comparison, this is basically a normal computer. But I'm here watching anyway. :)
Impressive SBC!
At some point my desire to own one of these will exceed my need to have one and I'll get one of my own.
Those high temps always bother me. TY for the great video.
I have to agree on the temps!
Might be worth mentioning that the processor is the same one they used to put in mac airs so it is possible to convince macOS to run on it. Not that anyone should try that. Because intellectual property... I actually have one of these and it's a solid desktop using Linux Mate.
Here is video of being done. czcams.com/video/nrJpwPxoZZ8/video.html
Also, Mac OS X is open source. It's listed on Apple's website.
@@SpookyLurker Only something are open source.
This thing is better than my old elitebook from HP.
Thank you for the awesome video. I like how quickly it was turning into a quine, and you felt the need to stop because of the oddity of it. I definitely am impressed at one level at how we've gotten all the important components down to such a small size, and USB 3.0 is definitely fast enough for external storage. I've also seen gaming benchmarks for the LattePanda on other channels which make me think it's more than enough for older games (2012 and earlier, maybe?) or even some newer games on lower settings.
Having said all that, I'd still take a full computer I can upgrade. I'm eagerly awaiting when ARM might catch up to the range of the LattePanda in cpu/gpu performance while still being substantially cheaper. I imagine that point might be 5+ years away, though. Maybe by then the x86 line will have moved forward substantially instead of mostly stalling--I'm glad AMD has pushed Intel to up its game, but there's a lot of non-multitasking friendly stuff that could use something other than more cores. Anyways, enough with my rambling. Thanks again for all your efforts.
Keep making videos .. i want to watch more about explaining technologies of computer .. :)
Great video! I was really looking forward to this one. Perhaps those high temps might suggest doing an EXTREME COOLING solution on the Panda in the future? :)
This board is a very surprising one, I have seen one guy on here (ETA Prime) , he does a lot of Emulation and other single board computer testing. He showed a GT 1030, GTX 1050, GTX 1060 and his new RTX 2080 on the LattePanda. very interesting little single board computer indeed.
Another Great Video Chris.
good video chris the future is looking bright!
nice. really shows how tech is getting powerful and tiny this be good for like some weird bedroom browsing style pc or just somewhere else for low power quiet instead of running things like my power hungry machine. however i am one of those people love the massive pc cases. aha. its soo heavy im amazed my desk its on has not fell apart yet.
Quite amazing that this little thing can do all the things it does. I am not an old man by any means but it wasnt too long before I was born that a computer with a fraction of this computing power would take up a whole room. Wont be long before our watches will be able to edit videos and mine for crypto currencies
Love the video. I love SBC'S and I have been thinking of getting an Odroid XU4 at some point.
An ODROID XU4 is a very nice SBC. One will be back on the channel here in February in a review of media playback on different SBCs.
@@ExplainingComputers that's what I was thinking. Since the Odroid XU4 is an octo core system, I'm guessing that it does a good job for a compact content creating and consuming platform.
Love your channel, thanks professor
A very anticipated review, thx a lot.
PLs, make a review of "UDOO BOLT V8" with eGPU if available.
Love that wallpaper
There's also the Unigine benchmarks for Linux, I usually use those when I want to stress my GPU.
The LattePanda Alpha is awesome!! :) Asrock made a Desk Mini STX motherboard for Ryzen CPUs and I think I will get that instead and use it with an eGPU for the ultimate SFF PC. Can't wait!!
I would certainly enjoy being one of your students in the university you teach.
Hi Christopher, I just subscribed. I love your content. Greetings from US
Greetings! Thanks for the sub, and welcome board. :)
15:50 "GTA 1030"
Aha, that's where the gamer was hiding!
PS: No worries, it's just a temporary side effect from playing GTA in long sessions.
Indeed, I meant GT 1030 . . .
lattepanda is very similar to intel compute stick, lattepanda has more upgrade options, but compute stick is more user friendly and easy to use :)
I’d love a lattepanda alpha for some of the older windows games on a portable platform.
Aahhh, that's better, I don't know what I'd do without my Sunday afternoon EC fix.
Print a VESA compliant case to mount on the back of your monitor for a DIY All-In-One computer.
Nice little unit,,,,, I see a new project in my future !!!
I'd love to get one of these so I can put it through its paces... I'd even be willing to post my own review.
I do so love your videos :) Very informative.
Thanks.
Marco Reps reviewed this on his channel and was able to use an NVMe to PCIe adapter and mounted his latte panda alpha on top of an upside down GTX2080 (using external power of course). It worked.
Fusion looks like After Effects & Unreal Engine fused. I like it! May test it out some time
ideal future would be for the SBC form factors to standardize, so that one could mix parts like an old PC, but in a laptop format. A bit like the raspberry pi laptops one can buy, but ready to take SBC's of a variety of performance levels. A standard would use only USB-C (no A ports), and you could go cheap and have a raspberry pi laptop, or go expensive and latte panda alpha style. costs go down, repairability goes up, good for the environment, security could improve (some people would make boards with fewer binary blobs and management engines.) another swappable component, if the size could be standardized, would be the keyboard. I love and use mechanical ones with long travel, but others might prefer cheaper ones. display quality and battery size could vary also.
I have a pi-top, and it's sort of the right idea, but it could be so much more if the industry could coalesce on a single SBC-based laptop form-factor.
This looks like a potential board for a very low powered NAS/HTPC machine. Thanks for the video.
Time will come when SBCs will handle 4k@60fps. Not today though. Also, Netflix should run, as well others like Amazon video etc for people into it. The niche for home computing and movie consumption is to be yet filled imo. SBCs are developer / interfacing targeted, and striping that out could lower the end price considerably, if demand rises accordingly.
Waiting for a SBC with an actual GPU. Would buy it instantly.
love your channel
It's really quite a capable machine. I'm planning to put one in a small case and behind a screen for a cheapo all-in-one PC.