Editors Liked
- WIFI and Bluetooth baked into the board
- Fastest Raspberry Pi yet
- 64bit quad core processor
Editors Didn't Like
- Very power hungry and 2.5A power supply needed
- Setup may be imposing for some people
Direct Competitors and Related Products
Expert reviews and ratings
By PC Authority
on
"The improvements aren't dramatic for the Pi 3, and there's a lot more competition now than there used to be, but there's enough here to maintain the credit-card sized computer's reputation as the hobbyist's development board of...
By IT PRO
on
Older Pis are still better for embedded systems and others projects where the lowest possible power consumption is paramount, but for other uses, especially as a Windows desktop PC replacement, the Pi 3 is a cracking...
By PCWorld New Zealand
on
Brad ChacosAnd that's crucial, because the Raspberry Pi 3's performance is finally good enough to allow it to function as a basic PC, rather than being restricted to wild maker projects or more practical purpose-driven singular uses. The Raspberry Pi 3...
By Alphr
on
The improvements aren't dramatic for the Pi 3, and there's a lot more competition now than there used to be, but there's enough here to maintain the credit-card sized computer's reputation as the hobbyists development board of choice.The built-in Wi-Fi,...
By Trusted Reviews
on
Raspberry Pi 3 – Performance There are three main benefits to the Raspberry Pi 3 over the Pi 2. It has Bluetooth; it has Wi-Fi; and it has a more powerful CPU/GPU pair. Let's deal with the CPU first. The Raspberry Pi 3 has a Broadcom BCM2837 CPU. This...
By TechRadar
on
The Raspberry Pi 3 provides enough computational power to make it a viable replacement for an old computer. Building on the legacy created over the last four years this board will power many more projects to...
By PC Mag
on
The introduction of wireless connectivity and a boost in performance over its previous iteration make the Raspberry Pi 3 Model B appropriate for a wider variety of projects—and it still costs just...
By The Inquirer
on
The Raspberry Pi has evolved rapidly since its introduction four years ago as a no-frills device for kids to learn programming skills. The Raspberry Pi 3 makes the device 64-bit ready (although still running 32-bit software) and powerful enough to be...
By V3.co.uk
on
The Raspberry Pi 3, with its 1.2GHz quad-core processor and added WiFi, is rapidly developing into a capable device with a burgeoning hobbyist and industrial ecosystem, without ditching its education roots. On top of all this, it costs the same as the...
By Stuff
on
As a circuit board computer, the Pi 3 is unbeatable There are a lot of circuit board computers around these days. Some are only really meant for IoT devs. Others are Raspberry Pi copies, to put it bluntly. No other circuit board computer touches what...
By Android Authority
on
The Raspberry Pi Foundation has remained true to the original aims of the Raspberry Pi and it continues to deliver great boards at excellent prices. The Pi 3 is no exception. With a better CPU plus built-in Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, the Pi 3 is a worthy...
By theguardian.com
on
The Raspberry Pi foundation has launched the latest generation of its flagship credit card-sized computer as it announced sales have topped 8m, making it the UK's all-time bestselling computer.The Raspberry Pi 3, released on Monday, costs $35 (£25), the...
By Expert Reviews
on
The Raspberry Pi 2 was a revelation, but the Pi 3 is more of an incremental improvement. However, the speed boost certainly makes a difference, and the built-in Wi-Fi will make the Raspberry Pi more useful for various projects. With capable Wi-Fi...
By profesionalreview.com
on
La nueva Raspberry Pi 3 promete ser un verdadero éxito para los desarrolladores o fans de los vídeo-juegos ya que ésta soporta OpenGL 3D, se debe tomar en especial consideración que una vez hecha esta actualización en la microsd, ya la misma queda...
The Raspberry Pi 3's subtle improvements add up, supercharging performance even further and eliminating what few lingering setup hassles remained in the Raspberry Pi formula, all while maintaining the same dirt-cheap $35 price point.
As reviewed by PCWorld