expireddanomoseley posted Jan 13, 2022 10:30 PM
Item 1 of 5
Item 1 of 5
expireddanomoseley posted Jan 13, 2022 10:30 PM
Raspberry Pi 4 2GB RAM (Model B)
+ $5.65 S/H w/ Newsletter Sign-Up$41
$45
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Deal Details
Adafruit has Raspberry Pi 4 2GB RAM (Model B) for $45. Additionally, save an extra 10% Off w/ discount coupon WELCOME (apply in cart) when you Subscribe to their Newsletter = $40.50. Shipping is $5.65 (via First Class Package Service).
Thanks to community member danomoseley for finding this deal
Note, in order to apply the listed discount coupon, you must subscribe to Adafruit's newsletter; login or create and account to do so
About the Product
Thanks to community member danomoseley for finding this deal
Note, in order to apply the listed discount coupon, you must subscribe to Adafruit's newsletter; login or create and account to do so
About the Product
- Updated 64-bit Quad Core Processor (1.5GHz w/ Built-In Metal Heatsink)
- 2GB RAM
- Dual 2.4 + 5GHz Wireless LAN
- Faster Gigabit Ethernet
- PoE capability via a separate PoE HAT
- USB 3 Ports
Editor's Notes
Written by Discombobulated | Staff- Due to supply being scarce/limited, this will be the best available deal w/ discount for this newest Raspberry Pi computer made device
- Must apply the listed discount coupon to receive discount at final checkout after subscribing to Adafruit's newsletter
- You can still utilize Raspbian or Pixel software w/ t his update; must make sure to upgrade to Rasbian OS w/ latest firmware
- Raspberry Pi 1/2/3 cases and power supplies will not fit due to the significant design
- Offer will be limited or while supplies last
- Please refer to the forum thread or product page for additional details - Discombobulated
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Adafruit has Raspberry Pi 4 2GB RAM (Model B) for $45. Additionally, save an extra 10% Off w/ discount coupon WELCOME (apply in cart) when you Subscribe to their Newsletter = $40.50. Shipping is $5.65 (via First Class Package Service).
Thanks to community member danomoseley for finding this deal
Note, in order to apply the listed discount coupon, you must subscribe to Adafruit's newsletter; login or create and account to do so
About the Product
Thanks to community member danomoseley for finding this deal
Note, in order to apply the listed discount coupon, you must subscribe to Adafruit's newsletter; login or create and account to do so
About the Product
- Updated 64-bit Quad Core Processor (1.5GHz w/ Built-In Metal Heatsink)
- 2GB RAM
- Dual 2.4 + 5GHz Wireless LAN
- Faster Gigabit Ethernet
- PoE capability via a separate PoE HAT
- USB 3 Ports
Editor's Notes
Written by Discombobulated | Staff- Due to supply being scarce/limited, this will be the best available deal w/ discount for this newest Raspberry Pi computer made device
- Must apply the listed discount coupon to receive discount at final checkout after subscribing to Adafruit's newsletter
- You can still utilize Raspbian or Pixel software w/ t his update; must make sure to upgrade to Rasbian OS w/ latest firmware
- Raspberry Pi 1/2/3 cases and power supplies will not fit due to the significant design
- Offer will be limited or while supplies last
- Please refer to the forum thread or product page for additional details - Discombobulated
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Top Comments
1. Most popular one is using it as a network wide adblocker by installing Pi-hole or AdGuard
2. Use as a OpenWrt router with added USB to ETH Adapter
3. Home Automation using Home Assistant
4. Use as a simple NAS server with samba and connected hard drives
5. Use as a VPN server to connect to your home network from anywhere in the world through internet
6. Teach kids coding
7. Use it as a low powered desktop for browsing and running small programs like gimp, libre office…etc.
8. Run a lightweight webserver and host your website
9. Install Kodi to use it as a media server
10. Play retro games like NES installing RetroPie
You can a lot more things with this small pocked size device, just Google "raspi projects". I have couple, one running as a adblocker and one running OpenWrt.
The use cases mentioned in earlier comments are definitively valid ones, but you do not have to get a Raspberry Pi to achieve some of them. The idea of running a always-on computer (server) and run desktop applications or web sites sounds good on paper, until you realize that you never actually use it (or do not need to run it all the time), or its performance is not good enough for your needs, in which case your daily computer is much better for those jobs. And I chose a specific Wi-Fi router and flashed it with OpenWRT, which I personally prefer over getting a Pi for the job.
Just make sure you really need a Pi. I know this is slickdeals and people buy things before they think, but this is one thing I go out of way to warn people about potential waste of money.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank sknick
Basically can do anything, just don't store any important data that isn't backed up elsewhere on an SD card…obviously.
Still am looking for a RP4 4Gb or 8Gb for other applications around the house.
WELCOME coupon code still works.
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1. Most popular one is using it as a network wide adblocker by installing Pi-hole or AdGuard
2. Use as a OpenWrt router with added USB to ETH Adapter
3. Home Automation using Home Assistant
4. Use as a simple NAS server with samba and connected hard drives
5. Use as a VPN server to connect to your home network from anywhere in the world through internet
6. Teach kids coding
7. Use it as a low powered desktop for browsing and running small programs like gimp, libre office…etc.
8. Run a lightweight webserver and host your website
9. Install Kodi to use it as a media server
10. Play retro games like NES installing RetroPie
You can a lot more things with this small pocked size device, just Google "raspi projects". I have couple, one running as a adblocker and one running OpenWrt.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank BullyPulpit
I have a retired/contractor friend who bought a pi 4 as a controller for a 3d printer and then a thermal printer- he had a pet project he wanted to play with, and was farking around with the GPIO pins trying to get it to work, I'm not sure what all he did with it.
People either have a specific use case, or they just want something to play with, I suspect most end up like mine. I know piholes are popular, but I've run a pfsense firewall for a long time and don't need one for that, and as I also now have a synology nas, I'd be more likely to put something on that than build another separate machine in any case.
Be careful though, I don't know what kind of passmark scores these Pis get but I'm guessing they're not as high as even a low end Celeron, and that gets taxed hard the faster your internet connection is (depending on the rules you have too).
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