Specs
- 1 Gbps Ethernet
- Up to 28 cores
- 7 x 40 pin GPIO
- HDMI, Audio jack, ATX
- 8 x usb
- Flash Mode
- Boot mode
- Nodes power management
- Real-time clock (RTC)
- Cluster management bus (I2C)
Software
FAQ
- Home server (homelab) and cloud apps hosting
- Learn Kubernetes, Docker Swarm, Serverless, Microservices on bare metal
- Cloud-native apps testing environment
- Learn concepts of distributed Machine Learning apps
- Prototype and learn cluster applications, parallel computing, and distributed computing concepts
- Host K8S, K3S, Minecraft, Plex, Owncloud, Nextcloud, Seafile, Minio, Tensorflow
No, the price is only for the Turing Pi board
Turing Pi supports the following models with and without eMMC:
The nodes interconnected with the onboard 1 Gbps switch. However, each node is limited with 100 Mbps USB speed. Also, there is an I2C bus to exchange some technical information between nodes, including Real-Time Clock (RTC).
You can boot the OS either from eMMC, SD card or netboot.
Yes, you can flash a compute module using a top/master node.
There are 8 USB on the board. Each pair of USB connected to a particular node. 2x USB routed to the top/master node, 2x to the second node, 2x to the fourth node, 2x to the 6th node. HDMI and audio connected with a
top/master node.
NIC - There is an 8 port switch on the board. Each port goes to each node plus one uplink.
Turing Pi works with any amount of nodes. You can start with a couple of nodes and scale when needed.