Introducing the Orange Pi Zero 2W, the ultimate compact powerhouse. Equipped with a high-performance Allwinner H618 quad-core Cortex-A53 processor and Mali G31 MP2 graphics, this tiny marvel supports OpenGL, OpenCL, and Vulkan for superior graphical performance. With memory options ranging from 1GB to 4GB LPDDR4 and 16MB SPI Flash, it outshines the Raspberry Pi Zero 2W in every way.
The Orange Pi Zero 2W offers unparalleled expandability. Utilize its 24-pin connector and 40-pin expansion port to add USB2.0, 100M Ethernet, IR receiver, audio output, and more. Whether you’re developing for TV boxes, smart home devices, or IoT applications, this mini PC packs impressive functionality in a compact size of just 30mm x 65mm x 1.2mm.
Stay connected with dual-band 2.4G/5G WiFi and Bluetooth 5.0 for faster, more stable networking. Compatible with various operating systems including Android 12 TV, Debian, and Ubuntu, the Orange Pi Zero 2W gives you the freedom to build anything—from a wireless server to a multimedia center. As an open-source platform, the possibilities are endless. Get your Orange Pi Zero 2W today and explore a world of innovation!
Discover the power and versatility of the Orange Pi Zero 2W 4GB with Expansion Board. This compact yet high-performance single board computer is designed for a wide array of applications, from TV boxes and smart home devices to IoT solutions and more.
Features:
Ideal for developers and enthusiasts, the Orange Pi Zero 2W brings robust and flexible computing power in a compact form. Expand your projects and unlock the potential for innovation with this versatile mini PC.
Customer Insights
Can be used as both a dedicated/embedded controller and a desktop computer.
Powered by Allwinner H618 LPDDR4 Quad Core CPU, making it much faster than similar alternatives like the ESP32.
Comes with 4GB memory, allowing it to run Debian and play YouTube videos.
Supports various programming environments, including Asm64, without needing a separate computer or cross-compiler setup.
Supports multiple operating systems including Debian, offering flexibility compared to proprietary systems.
Quick start guide is very well written and adequate for getting started.
Customer experienced missing essential components like the FFC cable for connecting to the expansion board.
Customer service was difficult to deal with and did not provide an easy solution for the missing parts.
Documentation is not as comprehensive as RaspberryPi docs, making setup slightly tougher.
Some users had to spend extra money on peripherals like USB hubs due to incomplete shipments.
Company support was unable to provide specifics about parts, leading to additional hassle for customers.
Initial setup and missing parts caused frustration, detracting from the overall experience.