Build a scalable, high-performance NAS with Raspberry Pi 5, RAID 5, and a custom 3D printed case. Affordable, modular, and ...

Watch on Posted in Raspberry Pi Tagged custom enclosure, N-O-D-E, node, Raspberry Pi 4, server ← Boot Sector Pong As A Crash Course In Assembly Teardown: BlackBerry Smart Card Reader → ...

This case brings retro charm to your Raspberry Pi setup. Modeled after vintage beige desktop PCs, it’s a vertical enclosure ...

Unlike the average PC, the Raspberry Pi doesn’t ship with a tweakable BIOS menu, and it's pre-configured to boot from the microSD card. As such, you’ll have to manually switch the boot media from the ...

Put the two together and hook the unit up to Raspberry Pi 400, then copy across the operating system and you’re good to boot. We used a Transcend M.2 SSD 430S and Transcend TSCM42S USB enclosure.

Of course, an M.2 SSD cap isn’t the only interesting accessory for the Raspberry Pi. There are many other accessories for different uses, which can open up the computer to new applications.

Although the Raspberry Pi 5 has a PCIe interface, it doesn’t have a slot for a PCIe SSD. There’s now a whole range of plug-in boards (HATs = Hardware Attached on Top) for retrofitting SSDs.

In this case, the slot has a simpler purpose—to attach the provided (and branded) Raspberry Pi PCIe Gen 3 SSD. You're on your own for water cooling, though.

Kodi’s custom enclosure costs a mere $20 here in the States, and it also supports the Raspberry Pi 2 and the Raspberry Pi 1 Model B+ board.