Standing screen display size | 0.01 |
---|---|
Processor | rockchip_rk3288 |
RAM | 2 GB DDR3 |
Memory Speed | 600 MHz |
Wireless Type | 802.11ac |
Number of USB 2.0 Ports | 2 |
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ASUS SBC Tinker board RK3288 SoC 1.8GHz Quad Core CPU, 600MHz Mali-T764 GPU, 2GB
Brand | ASUS |
CPU Socket | Rockchip |
Compatible Devices | Personal Computer |
RAM Memory Technology | DDR3 |
Memory Clock Speed | 600 MHz |
Platform | Android |
Model Name | TINKER BOARD/2GB |
CPU Model | Rockchip RK3288 |
Memory Storage Capacity | 2 GB |
RAM Memory Maximum Size | 2 GB |
About this item
- High performance QuadCore ARM SOC 1.8GHz with 2GB of RAM -The Tinker board features the Rockchip RK3288 Soc with Mali - T764 GPU and 2GB of Dual Channel DDR3 memory
- Non shared GBit LAN, Shielded Wi-Fi with upgradable antenna support – Tinker board features a high speed non shared GBit LAN port for improved performance along with integrated shielded Wi-Fi for robust IOT & network connectivity
- Highly compatible PCB & Topology –Leveraging industry standard PCB & topology dimensions along with IO and connection placement, Tinker board offer extensive compatibility with SBC accessories & chassis.
- HD Audio & HD & UHD Video Support – Tinker board supports HD audio 192/24bit audio along with accelerated HD & UHD ( 4K ) video playback support* requires use of Rockchip video player in TinkerOS
- DIY Friendly Design – Tinkerboard features multiple DIY friendly use features including a color coded GPIO header, silkscreen PCB and color coded pull tabs
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From the manufacturer
Overview
The Tinker board is a single board computer designed for SBC hobbyists, makers & IOT enthusiasts. It features a quad core 1.8GHz SoC with 2GB DDR3 RAM, non shared Gbit LAN, Wi-Fi with upgradable IPEX antenna support & color coded GPIO connectivity. The PCB & topology leverages industry standard dimensions allowing for extensive compatibility with a wide range of accessories & chassis.
requires use of media player in TinkerOS
At a Glance
- High performance QuadCore ARM SoC 1.8GHz CPU & 600MHz GPU with 2GB of RAM
- Non shared GBit LAN, Shielded Wi-Fi with upgradable antenna support
- Highly compatible PCB & topology
- HD Audio & HD & UHD video support requires use of media player in TinkerOS
- DIY Friendly Design
Class Leading Performance
Tinker Board features an ARM-based RK3288 SoC and is equipped with 4 cores to enhance multithread application performance. It operates at frequencies of up to 1.8GHz, improving performance across all applications. This increase in CPU core count, along with an increase in processor frequency, helps to enable significantly faster performance in a wide range of applications, extending and enhancing project capabilities. As a result, typical PC tasks are faster and more responsive.
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GPU PerformanceTinker Board's GPU is based on the Mali-T764 GPU. It offers up 16 cores and a 600MHz clock speed. Tinker Board offers better GPU computing and GPU acceleration performance. |
Networks PerformanceTinker Board features Gigabit Ethernet, which offers significantly improved throughput versus competitor SBC that are equipped with 10/100 Ethernet. |
SD Card Read/Write SpeedTinker Board features SD 3.0 specification support, allowing for microSD card compatibility and significantly faster performance. Faster SD Card performance makes it a preferred solution for everyday computing or for application installation, file access and backup. |
TinkerOS
A Debian-based distribution ensures a smooth and functional experience, directly out of the box. Whether it's browsing the web, watching videos, or writing scripts, TinkerOS is a great starting point for your next project or build.
Customer Reviews |
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CPU | Rockchip Quad-Core RK3288 processor |
Memory | 2GB Dual Channel DDR3 |
Graphic | ARM Mali-T764 GPU |
Storage | Micro SD(TF) card slot |
LAN | RTL GB LAN |
Wireless Data Network | 802.11 b/g/n, Bluetooth V4.0 + EDR |
Audio | RTL ALC4040 CODEC |
USB Ports | 4 x USB 2.0 |
Accessories | Passive heatsink, User manual |
What's in the box
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Product information
Technical Details
Brand | ASUS |
---|---|
Series | TINKER BOARD/2GB |
Item model number | Tinker board |
Item Weight | 4.8 ounces |
Product Dimensions | 2.13 x 1 x 3.37 inches |
Item Dimensions LxWxH | 2.13 x 1 x 3.37 inches |
Number of Processors | 1 |
Computer Memory Type | DDR3 SDRAM |
Flash Memory Size | 2 |
Voltage | 1.5 Volts |
Manufacturer | ASUS Computer International Direct |
ASIN | B06VSBVQWS |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Date First Available | February 14, 2017 |
Additional Information
Customer Reviews |
4.1 out of 5 stars |
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Best Sellers Rank | #5,275 in Single Board Computers (Computers & Accessories) |
Warranty & Support
Feedback
Product Description
The Tinker board is a single board computer designed for SBC hobbyists, makers & IOT enthusiasts. It features a quad core 1.8GHz SoC with 2GB RAM, non shared Gbit LAN, Wi-Fi with upgradable ipex antenna support & color coded GPIO connectivity. The PCB & topology leverages industry standard dimensions allowing for extensive compatibility with a wide range of accessories & chassis,
Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers like the quality and value of the motherboard. For example, they say it's a powerful machine for the price. Some complain about the temperature and support. Opinions are mixed on performance, ease of setup, software, and video quality.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers are satisfied with the quality of the motherboard. They mention that it has great hardware, is reliable, and has a highly polished OS. Some say that the boot time is an issue. Overall, most are happy with their purchase and recommend it to others.
"It is very good SBC. using it for desktop application, it is faster than Odroid XU4. using it for file server or cloud server...." Read more
"...Don't expect it to be one. It's a solid product with much more power and memory, but it doesn't have the same community support or power efficiency..." Read more
"...I'm impressed with the quality of the board - but I do think the boot time is an issue that needs to be resolved - that is the one down check I..." Read more
"...The board it self is nice and solid and quality hardware to be expected from a hardware company like Asus also comes with a heatsink that you need..." Read more
Customers like the value of the motherboard. They say it's worth every penny spent, a powerful machine for the price, and great quality. Some say the OS isn't as friendly for beginners. Overall, customers are happy with their purchase and recommend it to others.
"...Rock stable. 100% enthusiast and totally recommend." Read more
"...This is even more powerful and a bit less expensive...." Read more
"...said, too many bugs/fixes/kinks to get this board to work - not worth the time/trouble. Stick with the Raspberry Pi and you'll be much happier." Read more
"...You don't need to upgrade anything so it saves money...." Read more
Customers are mixed about the performance of the board. Some mention that it performs like a dream, has nearly endless storage, and is functional. However, others say that when booting up tinkerOS, it makes you think it's not working, and that many HATs will not work correctly. They also say that the board lacks really important basic amenities, like provisions to connect a mouse, and missing normal applications like Nano, Wget, Git, and Gedit.
"...In any case - I'm very pleased with the performance of the card...." Read more
"...can handle setting up, I'd say go for it because this thing performs like a dream and has nearly endless possibilities as far as configuration and..." Read more
"...It shouldn't be a surprise that it consumes more power and puts out more heat. So, you're going to need a fan if you max out all 4 cores...." Read more
"...The wifi is adequate and the replaceable antenna is a premium feature...." Read more
Customers are mixed about the ease of setup. Some mention that it's faster, has Gigabit Ethernet, the capability for an external, and is very quick to load. They also say there was a quick start document. However, others say that it is complicated to setup, not super simple to use out of the box, and requires a great deal of tinkering on your part.
"...It's faster, has Gigabit Ethernet, the capability for an external antenna, theoretically better Audio and Video capabilities and a faster interface..." Read more
"...For instance, the RPi3 is very easy to get going - it doesn't slam linux into your face the second you boot it up; the Tinker board, on the other..." Read more
"...connecting to 5V/Grd on GPIO, the fan is too noisy and spin so fast. really not necessary. I finally use 3V pin on GPIO. (see my pictures)..." Read more
"...This board definitely fit the bill, with twice the RAM and a 50% higher clock speed it easily out performs the RPi 3B+...." Read more
Customers are mixed about the software of the motherboard. Some mention that it's very compatible with Raspberry Pi Python software, and a great alternative for the Raspberry Pi. However, others say that the software is very poor and lacks far behind the competition. The software support for Android is pretty meh, and is not yet mature for this board.
"...RK3288 is very good 32-bit ARM CPU with fast GPU inside it...." Read more
"...The downside is that, because it's so new, software support is weaker than more established fruit- and dog-based cards...." Read more
"...a great board (for the intended audience) now that there is additional software support. I am using Armbian 5.35 with the mainline kernel...." Read more
"It's a great alternative for the Raspberry Pi if you want something more powerful. The only setback is compatibility...." Read more
Customers are mixed about the video quality of the motherboard. Some mention that 1080p video playback works well with VLC, and the quality is great. However, others say that it doesn't do 4K video, yet, the HDMI does not output the audio, and that the 4K playback claim is highly misleading.
"...connecting to 5V/Grd on GPIO, the fan is too noisy and spin so fast. really not necessary. I finally use 3V pin on GPIO. (see my pictures)..." Read more
"...It transitions flawlessly through multiple apps, it streams video well, and plays my old school games perfectly...." Read more
"...CPU and GPU vs the Raspberry Pi 3, the Tinker Board is still a bit underpowered for 4K. It may eventually work reasonably well for low bit rate 4k..." Read more
"...the capability for an external antenna, theoretically better Audio and Video capabilities and a faster interface to the SD card, there is good in..." Read more
Customers are dissatisfied with the temperature of the motherboard. They mention that it runs really hot, even with the heat sink on it. The provided heatsink is anemic and inadequate.
"...It shouldn't be a surprise that it consumes more power and puts out more heat. So, you're going to need a fan if you max out all 4 cores...." Read more
"...Finally the device gets really hot. Upwards of 72c (161.6f). That's with the provided Heat Sink on and just running an update...." Read more
"...hardware to be expected from a hardware company like Asus also comes with a heatsink that you need to put on the rockchip soc that gets very hot..." Read more
"...Also, put the heat sink on right away - the board gets a bit warm compared to other SBCs." Read more
Customers are dissatisfied with the support provided by the motherboard. They mention that there is almost no support, and very little support for the cool OS's.
"...The only issue with both these boards are limited support when comparing to the awesome support available for the Raspberry Pi." Read more
"...There is little in the way of support from ASUS, who can't even be bothered to make a support forum (the one that exists is actually from a dealer)...." Read more
"This is best avoided, there is no support, no documentation, and most importantly, there is no way to get a video signal out of it, even if it is..." Read more
"This is not a RPi killer. The support is not there. I had to install the GPIO libraries. I am not sure it worked...." Read more
Reviews with images
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Top reviews
Top reviews from the United States
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I installed ASUS official Debian image v1.8
I installed a lot of software and libraries. finally it becomes very stable
I think the official Debian image v1.8 missing a lot packages.
It only has 4 USB 2.0. no USB 3.0. I setup SAMBA server with an 2.5 inch portable hard drive. put the shared folder on the hard drive
Uploading 4 GB files from other machine in the same local network, I can get 31MB/s speed constantly. that reached the best of USB2.0 bandwidth (480Mbps) - see my picture
The idle CPU temperature is 47℃, during uploading, it became 50℃. no CPU throttling. (see my pictures)
I plan to use it as an internet cloud server, install Seafile and Pydio on it. My TimeWarner cable has just 8MB/s max bandwidth. 31 MB/s is far good enough for that purpose.
I use a PI case and a 30mm x 30mm x 6mm cooling fan. connecting to 5V/Grd on GPIO, the fan is too noisy and spin so fast. really not necessary. I finally use 3V pin on GPIO. (see my pictures)
RK3288 is very good 32-bit ARM CPU with fast GPU inside it. it is good enough for simple desktop processing and a personal internet file server.
Reviewed in the United States on August 14, 2017
I installed ASUS official Debian image v1.8
I installed a lot of software and libraries. finally it becomes very stable
I think the official Debian image v1.8 missing a lot packages.
It only has 4 USB 2.0. no USB 3.0. I setup SAMBA server with an 2.5 inch portable hard drive. put the shared folder on the hard drive
Uploading 4 GB files from other machine in the same local network, I can get 31MB/s speed constantly. that reached the best of USB2.0 bandwidth (480Mbps) - see my picture
The idle CPU temperature is 47℃, during uploading, it became 50℃. no CPU throttling. (see my pictures)
I plan to use it as an internet cloud server, install Seafile and Pydio on it. My TimeWarner cable has just 8MB/s max bandwidth. 31 MB/s is far good enough for that purpose.
I use a PI case and a 30mm x 30mm x 6mm cooling fan. connecting to 5V/Grd on GPIO, the fan is too noisy and spin so fast. really not necessary. I finally use 3V pin on GPIO. (see my pictures)
RK3288 is very good 32-bit ARM CPU with fast GPU inside it. it is good enough for simple desktop processing and a personal internet file server.
You'll see complaints about drawbacks when compared to other products. These are more trade-offs rather then drawbacks.
It sports twice the memory and nearly twice the processing power of a Raspberry Pi. It shouldn't be a surprise that it consumes more power and puts out more heat. So, you're going to need a fan if you max out all 4 cores. The supplied heatsink is a little anemic, but it'll do the job for basic projects and desktop use, especially when a fan is used. I'm relatively certain that it is not possible to max the processor out for more then a few seconds without a fan. This said, it will throttle to save it's self.
The board can be overclocked to 2.2Ghz, but you're going off-road and will have to find your own path. You'll need to work out the fan, headsink, and power. Asus went with micro USB on this board which is a limiting factor. This said, they likely did this to maintain the Raspberry Pi's footprint.
Most Raspberry Pi cases and accessories will work with this board, but you'll have to work out some things. Often times a little google work will give you the exact solution you need.
A battery powered application will not have the same battery life as the Raspberry Pi. You're not going to get the same fuel economy from a Ford Focus RS as you will a Fiesta (for the same obvious reasons).
This product is not a Raspberry Pi. Don't expect it to be one. It's a solid product with much more power and memory, but it doesn't have the same community support or power efficiency. This said, it's a great product if you want something more powerful then a Pi.
It's more expensive then a Raspberry Pi, but you get what you pay for. I'm not sure you'll find a similar or higher performance board under $100.
My only complaint is that they haven't kicked out a 4 GB RAM model. I'd love to see one sporting a newer processor, more memory, and USB3. Such a product would dominate the market if they kept it under the $100 mark.
With that being said, I loaded Android on to mine and I use it primarily as a media device and light gaming machine (mostly old school emulators). It takes a bit of research and good old trial and error to get google play services, Netflix, and Hulu all to work, but once you get it set up this thing is great. I could not be more pleased with the performance. In many ways it seems faster than my Google pixel phone. It transitions flawlessly through multiple apps, it streams video well, and plays my old school games perfectly. I feel like the things I use it for haven't really pushed it to it's limits, as I've yet to see it get "bogged" down or slow down at all during use.
I've bought similar generic chinese "Android boxs" that were absolute crap. The stability and performance of the TB is in a completely different league than the Chinese box's.
Summary: Make sure you fully understand what you're buying before you purchase. If this is something you can handle setting up, I'd say go for it because this thing performs like a dream and has nearly endless possibilities as far as configuration and uses. Enjoy!
Top reviews from other countries
I've had the opportunity to use this for a few months now, as I bought it back in January.
I spent about a week researching various SBCs before deciding on which one to buy, and ended up settling on this with a budget of about $200 max.
I purchased the following items for a build:
- ASUS Tinkerboard ($74.99)
- Zebra Fan Top UPGRADE Kit for ASUS Tinker Board ($7.50) <- Also came with a top piece for a Tinkerboard Case
- Smraza Case for Raspberry Pi 3 ($14.99)
- NorthPada Raspberry Pi 3 Model Power Supply 5V 3A ($14)
- SanDisk Ultra 32GB SDHC Class 10 Card ($20)
- StarTech 8' Cat6 Cable ($6)
Everything above was around ~$150 with taxes/shipping. Some stuff shipped at different times, so I had to wait for certain parts, but the important stuff arrived on the same day. I was missing the Cat6 cable and the Tinkerboard fan, but I installed those later, as I had some older network cables in a toolbox.
I mounted the heatsink onto the board, and then opened the Raspberry Pi case so I could assemble the board. I ended up having to modify the case a bit by cutting a few pieces. It still fits, however you can still tell this case is not meant for a Tinkerboard, but it is a cheap and relatively easy solution if you don't want to fork out extra money for the Tinkerboard cases, which at the time of purchase, they were significantly more expensive.
Once I had the board inside the case, I mounted the RPI fan on the top of the case and wired it to the appropriate gpio pins. (Yes, the fan the RPI case came with is compatible with the Tinkerboard and works fine. I'll elaborate on this more further down.)
I grabbed the infamous TinkerOS from ASUS' site and burned it to my SD card using Etcher, and then booted it.
The OS itself is nice, as it runs a modified version of Debian, however since I'm lazy, I decided to look for other OS images, as I wanted something more minimal.
I stumbled across a great unofficial site for Tinkerboards: https://tinkerboarding.co.uk/ , they have various Guides, OS images, and an active community in their forums. Definitely recommend checking that out if you are purchasing this product.
I downloaded a copy of Armbian (based on Ubuntu) that runs on Tinkerboards, and this was exactly what I was looking for, a minimal OS with next to nothing running on it that I can build from the ground up for my development projects.
After waiting all weekend, I got the rest of my parts the following Monday.
To my delight, the Tinkerboard Fan came with a top piece for a Tinkerboard Case that you mount the fan on. It didn't fit with the RPI case as the screw holes didn't align with it, however this was quickly solved with a marker and a drill.
After drilling some holes in the top piece, I mounted the Tinkerboard Fan on, and put the new top piece on the rest of the RPI case, and connected it to the GPIO pins.
To date, I'm very satisfied with this purchase.
Okay, so before I even purchased this SBC, I saw some reviews on YouTube, and other places as well that said this board gets quite hot.
I haven't had it get excessively hot so far.
Generally it idles around 28C, and if I remember correctly, I don't think it went above 35C while compiling a program maxing out all cores for about 10 minutes.
I think as long as you have the heatsink on properly, and a good fan/ventilation, you probably won't experience this issue. Obviously ambient room temperature is going to effect this as well. Temperatures may also effect the board's performance, so keep this in mind when purchasing, as you probably don't want to stick this in a hot room with no ventilation if you intend on making use of the CPU extensively.
It seems to be able to run Android decently fast, although I haven't tried the Android images extensively.
All of the linux distros I've tried run relatively fast given the hardware constraints, and I'm pleased with the level of performance it gives.
If you're looking for a faster alternative to a Raspberry PI, I would highly recommend giving this product a try.
Reviewed in Canada on April 26, 2018
I've had the opportunity to use this for a few months now, as I bought it back in January.
I spent about a week researching various SBCs before deciding on which one to buy, and ended up settling on this with a budget of about $200 max.
I purchased the following items for a build:
- ASUS Tinkerboard ($74.99)
- Zebra Fan Top UPGRADE Kit for ASUS Tinker Board ($7.50) <- Also came with a top piece for a Tinkerboard Case
- Smraza Case for Raspberry Pi 3 ($14.99)
- NorthPada Raspberry Pi 3 Model Power Supply 5V 3A ($14)
- SanDisk Ultra 32GB SDHC Class 10 Card ($20)
- StarTech 8' Cat6 Cable ($6)
Everything above was around ~$150 with taxes/shipping. Some stuff shipped at different times, so I had to wait for certain parts, but the important stuff arrived on the same day. I was missing the Cat6 cable and the Tinkerboard fan, but I installed those later, as I had some older network cables in a toolbox.
I mounted the heatsink onto the board, and then opened the Raspberry Pi case so I could assemble the board. I ended up having to modify the case a bit by cutting a few pieces. It still fits, however you can still tell this case is not meant for a Tinkerboard, but it is a cheap and relatively easy solution if you don't want to fork out extra money for the Tinkerboard cases, which at the time of purchase, they were significantly more expensive.
Once I had the board inside the case, I mounted the RPI fan on the top of the case and wired it to the appropriate gpio pins. (Yes, the fan the RPI case came with is compatible with the Tinkerboard and works fine. I'll elaborate on this more further down.)
I grabbed the infamous TinkerOS from ASUS' site and burned it to my SD card using Etcher, and then booted it.
The OS itself is nice, as it runs a modified version of Debian, however since I'm lazy, I decided to look for other OS images, as I wanted something more minimal.
I stumbled across a great unofficial site for Tinkerboards: https://tinkerboarding.co.uk/ , they have various Guides, OS images, and an active community in their forums. Definitely recommend checking that out if you are purchasing this product.
I downloaded a copy of Armbian (based on Ubuntu) that runs on Tinkerboards, and this was exactly what I was looking for, a minimal OS with next to nothing running on it that I can build from the ground up for my development projects.
After waiting all weekend, I got the rest of my parts the following Monday.
To my delight, the Tinkerboard Fan came with a top piece for a Tinkerboard Case that you mount the fan on. It didn't fit with the RPI case as the screw holes didn't align with it, however this was quickly solved with a marker and a drill.
After drilling some holes in the top piece, I mounted the Tinkerboard Fan on, and put the new top piece on the rest of the RPI case, and connected it to the GPIO pins.
To date, I'm very satisfied with this purchase.
Okay, so before I even purchased this SBC, I saw some reviews on YouTube, and other places as well that said this board gets quite hot.
I haven't had it get excessively hot so far.
Generally it idles around 28C, and if I remember correctly, I don't think it went above 35C while compiling a program maxing out all cores for about 10 minutes.
I think as long as you have the heatsink on properly, and a good fan/ventilation, you probably won't experience this issue. Obviously ambient room temperature is going to effect this as well. Temperatures may also effect the board's performance, so keep this in mind when purchasing, as you probably don't want to stick this in a hot room with no ventilation if you intend on making use of the CPU extensively.
It seems to be able to run Android decently fast, although I haven't tried the Android images extensively.
All of the linux distros I've tried run relatively fast given the hardware constraints, and I'm pleased with the level of performance it gives.
If you're looking for a faster alternative to a Raspberry PI, I would highly recommend giving this product a try.
What I like:
+ CPU power (Must have active cooling, Only heat sink is not enough)
+ H/W Video encode/decode, Kodi is the Charm.
+ 3.5mm Audio Quality (Dedicated audio chip)
+ 2GB RAM
+ Real 1GBit Ethernet
+ SD card performance (UHS-I/II)
+ Looks, Color on I/O 😎
Don't like:
- Little Old CPU => 32bit, No USB3.0 / PCIE
- Firmware support slower than Raspberry pi
- High Price.
Foot note: If low power and performance is not mandatory, Expensive ARM board has no sense.
ASUS is a Giant Company, no SBC maker can standard against..