tl;dw - I couldn't get the video cards to work. But I got very close!

And I learned a lot in the process. I'm putting everything here: [ Ссылка ]

After I learned the Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4 IO Board comes with a PCIe slot, I know the first thing I thought about testing was a graphics card. The Mali GPU inside the Pi 4 is decent on its own, but what if you could use external video cards, for mining, for rendering, or for CUDA or other GPU-accelerated computing purposes?

So that's what I sought to try out in this video, going boldly where... a couple others have gone before, but unsuccessfully!

Check out all the PCIe devices I'm testing: [ Ссылка ]

Support me on Patreon: [ Ссылка ]
Sponsor me on GitHub: [ Ссылка ]

#RaspberryPi #ComputeModule

Products I used in this video (some links are affiliate links):

- Zotac Nvidia GeForce GT 710: [ Ссылка ]
- VisionTek AMD Radeon 5450: [ Ссылка ]
- I/O Crest 4-port SATA card: [ Ссылка ]
- Intel I340-T4 NIC: [ Ссылка ]
- Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4: [ Ссылка ]

Contents:

00:00 - Intro
01:10 - Zotac Nvidia GPU
02:20 - Trying Nvidia's ARM drivers
03:39 - Go to the BAR
05:39 - Trying CUDA
06:28 - Switch to AMD Radeon
07:44 - Trying the Nouveau driver
09:09 - Recompiling the Kernel
10:15 - That pesky IO BAR
11:25 - Rationale and next steps
12:29 - Pi PCI website
12:54 - Bloopers

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