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Garry POUPIN

Raspberry Pi 400 - A complete PC built into a keyboard for $70

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Featuring a quad-core 64-bit processor, 4GB of RAM, wireless networking, dual-display output, and 4K video playback, as well as a 40-pin GPIO header, Raspberry Pi 400 is a powerful, easy-to-use computer built into a neat and portable keyboard.

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Patrick Ford
Aside from a great product - let's all appreciate the wonderfully refreshing video as well. No obnoxious music, people yelling at me, or outrageous CTAs. Love it.
Ansari dev
@pfordmedia exactly! less noise with more focus on message
Aqsa Manzoor
Caribbean Star
@pfordmedia if only all tv commercials were as this
Ian Gallagher
The ZX Spectrum for the 2020s
prato oggi
@ian_gallagher yes but in white!
Aaron O'Leary
I see Rasberry have decided to take lightweight PC to the next level
Cadu de Castro Alves
@aaronoleary or is it a heavy (and powerful) keyboard? =)
Matt Curd
I expect you were anticipating some git to ask this; any plans on doing this with the 8GB Rpi?
Shiva
You have my vote! Could the RAM be upgraded?
Just Rhys.
It's a really great product, I was lucky enough to get a pre-release unit to test it would work out of the box with Ubuntu. It's a treat.
Pete Cashmore
wow this is magic ✨
Bob Bass
I'm a huge fan of the Raspberry Pi 4, I'm a huge fan of everything the Raspberry Pi foundation does. I use Raspberry Pis every single day and I have no shortage of fun projects at any given point in time. This is meant to be a Linux desktop. $70 for a Linux desktop is actually a great price however, I couldn't be more disappointed that you're forced into 4 gigs of RAM which is less than favorable for any desktop environment in 2020, even a lightweight Linux distro. Raspberry Pi lives in this strange place between a single board computer like the Jetson nano and a traditional laptop or PC running a Debian based Linux distro because Raspberry Pi OS has been repeatedly marketed and optimized to use as a desktop. Raspberry Pi OS is one of my least favorite distros but I deal with it for convenience. I've heard that there's going to be an Ubuntu distro that the Raspberry Pi will treat as a first-class citizen. Once that is the case, I see little need to use Raspberry Pi OS and I imagine it will become more of an education distro. I want this thing so bad but I'm not going to purchase it until an 8 gig model is released. Am I overreacting here? I can't imagine I'm the only person who's a bit perplexed that this was released with 4 gigs of RAM when Even the Raspberry Pi 4 compute module comes in 8 gigs of RAM now.
Merlin Laffitte
Just great! Raspberry Pi reached another level 🚀
Ken Fricklas
You just eliminated 3/4 of my home theater PC setup.... nice job!
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