I think Michael conditioned the article with saying he was establishing a new set of baselines for ARM 4.19. This wasn't meant to represent a collection of the latest, just a collection of ARM type SBC's for testing with the mainline kernel.
If someone would like to purchase a set of the latest and greatest SBC's and send them to him, or at a minimum provide shell access to one you have that isn't on the list, then I am sure he can include it.
The Dragonboard 820c is $199 from Arrow. (out of stock) This is somewhat comparable to several Intel based SBC's from Lattepanda and Up!.
I can't see Qualcomm pricing any of their product for Raspberry Pi level of inclusion.
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The Current Linux Performance With 16 ARM Boards
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Typos:
"the Tinker Board was delivering the best value/"
"with a Rokchip RK3288 SoC,"
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Originally posted by coder111 View PostAll those Mali GPUs though- not having open-source drivers sucks. I'll stick to RPI3B for now just for this reason. How are Lima & Panfrost doing these days?
Another thing I'd like to see is SATA & ECC support. But that would probably go out of cheap enthusiast and into professional high-cost territory.
Also, there are several affordable boards out there that support at least 1 SATA port. Off the top of my head, there's:
* Various Cubie Boards
* A few platforms based on i.MX6 (probably i.MX8 too)
* Arndale Board
* Odroid HC1
And yes, ECC isn't something you're going to find in enthusiast boards.
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Dragonboard is quite expensive.
Pine RockPro64 & ODroid XU4 look quite cool. It would be interesting to see the numbers on Phoronix. Hmm, I wonder if just hassling them for a sample would do the trick?
All those Mali GPUs though- not having open-source drivers sucks. I'll stick to RPI3B for now just for this reason. How are Lima & Panfrost doing these days?
Another thing I'd like to see is SATA & ECC support. But that would probably go out of cheap enthusiast and into professional high-cost territory.
Originally posted by Degra View PostThis...
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Originally posted by coder111 View PostOr is it that Michael has some older hardware and was unable to get his hands on more recent stuff? What are most popular/fastest recent SBCs glaringly missing from this benchmark?
RockPRO64 if you want an SBC representing RK3399's performance.
If you want some ARM-high end, Qualcomm also entered the SBC market with their own SBC: (Dragonboard 820C)
https://developer.qualcomm.com/hardw...agonboard-820c
Or a Samsung-chip powered SBC, like this one: (Odroid XU4)
https://www.hardkernel.com/main/prod...=G143452239825
Huawei's HiSilicon based SBC:
Last edited by Degra; 17 September 2018, 10:31 AM.
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A bit outdated is the outlook I get from this article. I mean, Raspberry PI 3B was released in 2016, 3B+ is pretty similar performance wise. Asus Tinkerboard is nice newish (2017) development but it relies on Rockchip from 2014. Odroid-C2 is from 2016. Has there been nothing new and noteworthy in SBC development over last 2 years? I know mobile ARM CPUs are growing leaps and bounds. Is any of that progress making its way into SBCs?
Or is it that Michael has some older hardware and was unable to get his hands on more recent stuff? What are most popular/fastest recent SBCs glaringly missing from this benchmark?
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Nice benchmark, although I was hoping an SBC with the RK3399 would make it in.
In the current SBC-gen, the RK3399 chip is extremely successful and many SBC manufacturers got one to offer.
Originally posted by schmidtbag View PostSeems if you take the Jetson boards out of the mix, the C2 is overall the best performer. That's somewhat surprising to me, considering it isn't the best ODROID platform out there.
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Seems if you take the Jetson boards out of the mix, the C2 is overall the best performer. That's somewhat surprising to me, considering it isn't the best ODROID platform out there.
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The Current Linux Performance With 16 ARM Boards
Phoronix: The Current Linux Performance With 16 ARM Boards
Last week I provided a fresh look at the latest Linux performance on 22 Intel/AMD systems while for kicking off the benchmarking this week is a look at the current Linux performance on sixteen different ARM single board computers / developer boards from low-end to high-end.
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