Nano Pi

The Nano Pi is a series of small, single-board computers (SBCs) designed and manufactured by FriendlyElec. These boards are typically characterized by their compact size, low power consumption, and affordability, making them suitable for a variety of embedded systems, hobbyist projects, and educational purposes.

The Nano Pi line encompasses a range of models with varying specifications, including different processors (often based on ARM architecture), memory configurations (RAM and flash storage), and input/output (I/O) options. Common features include USB ports, Ethernet connectivity (in some models), HDMI output, and GPIO (General Purpose Input/Output) pins for interfacing with external hardware.

Nano Pi boards often run Linux-based operating systems, such as Ubuntu or Debian, though other operating systems and distributions may also be supported depending on the specific model. The availability of open-source software and a supportive community makes them accessible for developers and makers.

Due to their versatility and relatively low cost, Nano Pi devices are often used in projects involving robotics, home automation, media servers, network appliances, and prototyping. They provide a flexible platform for experimentation and development in areas where a full-sized computer is not necessary or practical.