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Two new Raspberry Pi boards have quietly turned up in Raspberry Pi’s Linux kernel tree, and neither of them is quite what I’d have guessed.

In June/July we heard that the Orange Pi 6 was on the way, and units have been making their way around the world to reviewers, developers, and enthusiasts alike.

Raspberry Pi have announced a 10.1-inch version of the Raspberry Pi Touch Display 2, and there’s a fair bit going on here beyond the extra inches.

It’s 2026 and people are still searching for answers on the Raspberry Pi 5 vs Raspberry Pi 4..

The Radxa Q6A was Radxa’s first Qualcomm-based SBC release last year, and even though we’re still deep in the midst of RAMageddon, Radxa are announcing the Dragon Q8B today, the very same day you’re reading this.

ArmSoM teased the Sige6 over on X a few weeks ago, their first SBC powered by Allwinner silicon, and at the time we had little more than a name and a SoC to go on.

You may have heard of the Raspberry Pi Compute Module 5, Compute Module 4, or even the Compute Module 3..

2025 was a pretty busy year for single board computers.

Dshan Pi (or Dongshan Pi, depending on where you look) have released the DShanPi A1, an RK3576-based board that comes with a feature you don’t see too often on single board computers, an HDMI input port.

Raspberry Pi has launched the AI HAT+ 2, bringing generative AI capabilities to the Pi 5 via a Hailo-10H accelerator that delivers 40 TOPS of INT4 performance.

Raspberry Pi made two announcements this morning.