Model B+ Schematics

As far as I know there is not a "complete schematics" as there is with the V1 and V2 model A/B boards.

There is however an "input/output" schematics going around. Maybe that already has what you need. I was expecting to be able to find that linked on the product page for the B+ at Farnell, but the product page was unreachable when I tried that on the day of the release.

I googled for you...

http://www.raspberrypi.org/documentation/hardware/raspberrypi/schematics/README.md

This has all the schematics that are published, including the reduced one for the B+.

Thanks Roger,

I have that one though!

It only has on it the ports that are listed in the table (above).

It is a shame that they have not released a fully schematic for it yet.

EDIT:  Looks like someone got their hands on it:  Raspberry Pi • View topic - Raspberry Pi B+ schematic

That MIGHT be permanent: There are now raspberry pi clones out there, which are a bit easier if you have the schematics. So they might keep the schematics under their hat this time. As "mod edit: nuked link" hints at as well...

On the other hand, they might go "open hardware", releasing the schematics after a while.

I can't predict which way they will go.

All I need is a list of ports and their IDs.  I have asked the question in the B+ Q&A thread to see if anyone can help.

There are no true clones of the Raspberry Pi, only "work alike" boards that use processors other than the BCM-2835 (mostly Allwinner) and at a minimum

mimic the GPIO connector. None of them are software compatible with the Raspberry Pi. The schematics you link to seem to show the all the differences

between the B and the B+ which along with the original B schematics is good enough for most purposes but I would still much rather have full schematics

simply because it makes following them easier.

Gary Stewart wrote:

 

There are no true clones of the Raspberry Pi, only "work alike" boards that use processors other than the BCM-2835 (mostly Allwinner) and at a minimum mimic the GPIO connector. None of them are software compatible with the Raspberry Pi.

FYI, there's the Hardkernel Odroid-W (W = "Wearable"), which is a tiny 60 x 36 x 7mm board with BCM2835, Samsung DRAM (no surprise there), two ADCs, RTC, battery charger, micro HDMI, and single USB port.

Link to LinuxGizmos article

Pretty nifty little board IMO.  It might work quite nicely with a Motorola Atrix Lapdock.

I check out that web site a couple of times a day but I missed that one (must have been the *droid as I usually ignore those). It is an interesting board so I am

going to check it out further ! It is also the first time I've seen the BCM2835 used in anything other than the Pi since it was introduced so I'm curious if they had

to twist any ARMs (ouch) to get them.

I was going to buy a couple of them for projects that need a light weight RPi.  Looks like a good product.

On this topic though:  I managed to get some information out of people on the other forums.  Here is the completed list:

Wallarug,

You need to update your table. The Raspi B+ does not have a LAN9512, but a LAN9514.

Jean-Paul

AC9GH

The Odroid-W does look incredibly small - how cool.  The LCD dock is cute.

The pinout for it is here just to complete the pinouts table:

http://files.linuxgizmos.com/hardkernel_odroidw_pins.jpg

So, not for everyone (since it needs some soldering) but good that it can run the same raspbian images - this could be ideal for some compact scenarios -

I'm thinking mobile use since it runs off a LiPo battery.

I have a few Odroid boards (not this one), they are not bad. Their U3 is almost like a laptop in performance. Compilations run on it as fast as on a Core i5 with a decent amount of memory - I tested with a very large code base (and unrelated, testament to the developers, it compiled and ran nicely even though the code had never been tested on ARM before).