Revision as of 10:30, 5 June 2013 edit 121.72.118.83 (talk) No edit summary ← Previous edit		Revision as of 12:40, 5 June 2013 edit undo Guy Macon (talk \| contribs) Extended confirmed users, File movers, New page reviewers, Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers 59,294 edits Removed unsourced claims. -- you cannot use a bulletin board as a source, I could log on to that board, post a claim that the raspberry pi is made out of asbestos and polonium, then use that as a source to add those claims to this page Next edit →
Line 175: # Support for raw [[liquid crystal display\|LCD]] panels is available in hardware through the available [[Display Serial Interface\|DSI]] connector from the [[Mobile Industry Processor Interface]] (MIPI) Alliance.<ref name="DSI" /> Software support is being planned. # Supported digital video resolutions are: 640 × 350 [[Enhanced Graphics Adapter\|EGA]]; 640 × 480 [[Video Graphics Array\|VGA]]; 800 × 600 [[Super video graphics array\|SVGA]]; 1024 × 768 [[XGA]]; 1280×720 [[720p]] [[High-definition television#High-definition display resolutions\|HDTV]]; 1280 × 768 [[Graphic display resolutions#WXGA\|WXGA]] Variant; 1280 × 800 [[Graphic display resolutions#WXGA\|WXGA]] Variant; 1280 × 1024 [[SXGA]]; 1366 × 768 [[Graphic display resolutions#WXGA\|WXGA]] Variant; 1400 × 1050 [[SXGA+]]; 1600 × 1200 [[UXGA]]; 1680 × 1050 [[WXGA+]]; 1920 × 1080 [[1080p]] [[High-definition television#High-definition display resolutions\|HDTV]]; 1920 × 1200 [[WUXGA]].<ref name="video" /> Also to be supported are the generation of [[576i]] and [[480i]] composite video signals for [[PAL#PAL-B/G/D/K/I\|PAL-BGHID]], [[PAL-M]], [[PAL-N]], [[NTSC]] and [[NTSC-J]]<ref name="composite">{{cite web\|last=Ozolins \|first=Jason \|url=http://www.raspberrypi.org/forum/general-discussion/pictures-of-screen-displaying-example-of-rpi-composite-output?value=480i&type=1&include=2&search=1 \|title=examples of Raspberry Pi composite output \|publisher=Raspberrypi.org \|date= \|accessdate=2012-06-22}}</ref> # Originally the on-board USB ports were designed for USB devices using one "unit load" (100 mA) of current. Devices using more than 100 mA were incompatible with the Raspberry Pi, and for them a [[USB hub#Power\|self-powered USB hub]] was required. However, due to user feedback, the RPF, at the end of August 2012, decided to remove the USB [[polyfuse]]s which largely caused this behaviour. However, the maximum current that can be delivered to a USB port on these modified boards is still limited by the capabilities of the power supply used, and the 1.1 A main polyfuse. Spontaneous rebooting and/or crashing caused by hot plugging certain USB devices was introduced as a result of this change, which further reduced the standards compliance of the Raspberry Pi's USB implementation.<ref>{{cite web\|url=http://www.raspberrypi.org/phpBB3/viewtopic.php?f=24&t=5830 \|title=Design flaw? Polyfuses for USB current limiting \|publisher=Raspberrypi.org \|date= \|accessdate=2012-06-22}}</ref> # Newer versions of the firmware contain the option to choose between five overclock ("turbo") presets that when turned on try to get the most performance out of the SoC without impairing the lifetime of the Pi. This is done by monitoring the core temperature of the chip, and the CPU load, and dynamically adjusting clock speeds and the core voltage. So when there is a low demand on the CPU, or it is getting too hot, the performance is throttled down, but if the CPU has much to do, and the chip's temperature allows it, performance is temporarily increased, with clock speeds up to 1 GHz, depending on the individual board, and on which of the "turbo" settings is used. The five settings currently are: ## "None"; 700 MHz ARM, 250 MHz core, 400 MHz SDRAM, 0 overvolt,

Raspberry Pi: Difference between revisions