Shortly after I got my Jetson Nano up and running, the Raspberry Pi 4 came out - and, on paper, it looks like it should actually thrash the Nano for just about everything except GPU tasks. Does it?
I appreciate the non-trivial amount of work that went into this post. I don’t have any of these devices but thanks for all the testing.
2019-11-27 by Mr Routledge
Thank you for this. I use a Pi4 as a desktop and it (mostly) copes. Just enough grind to run Blender and do simple modelling, then Slic3r to print it.
2019-12-14 by Funk Master General
Great read! Thanks for taking the time to do all that and then posting it for the rest of us.
2020-01-16 by Alex
Excellent work. This was all very useful.
I know you recommend the Pi4 over the Nano as a desktop, but what about as a network server? The RPI series has become famous as a poor mans server.
If you have the time, some other interesting benchmarks might be: * Power consumption - Overclocking the Pi4 for desktop is fine, but how much extra power does it consume? * Network (LAN and WAN) speed - All ARMs suck at small block transfers to USB and SD, but the Pi4 and the Nano both have gigabit ethernet speeds. That might well make it faster to use a NAS.
2020-01-16 by Russell Graves
Really, I wouldn’t buy a Nano at this point. The Pi4 is just all around better. In terms of power consumption, it’s still quite small compared to other full featured systems, so I’m not sure a watt or two difference really matters.
2020-10-09 by rreddy78
Apparently its also possible to overclock the jetson nano to 2GHz.