3,294
edits
Changes
* '''Dual USB 3.2 Gen 1 Ports''': delivering high-speed data transfer rates of up to 5 Gbps. <span class="tb_red">USB 3.0 = USB 3.2 Gen 1 (identical specs)</span>
* '''Dual MIPI DSI/CSI-2 Connectors''': 22-pin FPC connectors (0.5mm pitch) compatible with Raspberry Pi 5 CSI and DSI modules for seamless camera and display integration.
CAM/DISP 0 supports both displays or cameras. CAM/DISP 0 supports using a signal to power down the camera to save power. CAM/DISP 1 typically needs two jumpers fitting to '''J6''' to route the I2C signals form from the GPIO connector to the camera connector. CAM/DISP 1 can be be used with displays and cameras. If it is used with a camera, it isn’t possible to power down the camera. Also refer to [https://datasheets.raspberrypi.com/cm5/cm5io-datasheet.pdf Raspberry Pi Compute Module 5 IO Board datasheet (Page 5)]
* '''MicroSD Card Slot''': Supports Compute Module 5 Lite variants (without onboard eMMC)
* '''Raspberry Pi HAT+ Compatibility''': Reuse existing Raspberry Pi HATs to save time and reduce development costs.
* '''RTC Battery Socket (CR1220 coin battery is not included)''': Ensures accurate timekeeping during power interruptions.
* '''PWM Fan Support''': Includes a fan power connector for adjustable cooling in demanding environments.
* '''USB-C Port''': Handles both power delivery and OS image loading directly into the CM5’s eMMC.(<span class="tb_red">The OTG port is generally used for flashing the eMMC. If it's used for other purposes, power should be supplied via the 40-pin header—just like the official CM5 IO board.</span>)
* '''Configurable Jumpers''': Allows disabling features like wireless connectivity or EEPROM writing for customization.
* '''Streamlined Connector Layout''': USB, HDMI, Ethernet, and power ports are grouped along one edge for clean cable management and easy enclosure integration.