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Howto:Build and run FlightGear on Raspberry Pi 4: Difference between revisions
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Howto:Build and run FlightGear on Raspberry Pi 4 (view source)
Revision as of 22:43, 13 March 2020
, 13 March 2020→Cooling
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The fan in the photo is a Noctua NF-A4x10 5V. It is installed with two rubber bands forming an X. Then the fan is simply sandwiched in the middle of the X. The ends of the rubber bands are looped over the ends of the four standoffs. The rubber bands, in addition to holding the fan, help to isolate vibrational noise. In this setup the fan was powered by an orphaned cell phone charger. | The fan in the photo is a Noctua NF-A4x10 5V. It is installed with two rubber bands forming an X. Then the fan is simply sandwiched in the middle of the X. The ends of the rubber bands are looped over the ends of the four standoffs. The rubber bands, in addition to holding the fan, help to isolate vibrational noise. In this setup the fan was powered by an orphaned cell phone charger. | ||
There are also inexpensive heat sink kits. Some opt for no after market cooling options at all, however it has been reported the the Pi4 will self cool the best when placed/mounter in the vertical direction. | |||
[[File:Cooling fan Raspberry Pi4.jpg|thumb|Noctua cooling fan used to cool the Raspberry Pi4 while running FlightGear.]] | [[File:Cooling fan Raspberry Pi4.jpg|thumb|Noctua cooling fan used to cool the Raspberry Pi4 while running FlightGear.]] | ||