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Libre Computer Project

Libre Computer Board AML-S905X-CC (Le Potato) 2GB 64-bit Mini Computer for 4K Media

  • Based on 909 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by LoveRPi
Arrives Jul 5 – Jul 8
Order within 6 hours and 13 minutes
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Size: 2GB


Features

  • LATEST SOFTWARE SUPPORT: Ubuntu 22.04 LTS and Raspbian 11 support with hardware-accelerated video playback and 3D graphics. Upstream software stack featuring the latest Linux 6.x with open source graphics and video libraries. UEFI support with GRUB sofware behaves like PCs. Direct first software support and community hub for third party help to get started. Video tutorials on YouTube for commonly asked questions.
  • COMPATIBILITY AND EXTENSIBILITY: Great RPi alternative with same form factor as Pi 3 Model B for re-use with existing cases and power supplies. Identically designed 40-pin header enables hardware re-use by maintaining same pins for functions like SPI, I2C, PWM, UART, and more. Powerful GPIO wiring tool, libretech-wiring-tool, is available on Github that can quickly toggle GPIOs and dynamically control dtoverlays for faster design, testing, and learning.
  • HIGH PERFORMANCE LOW POWER: AML-S905X-CC performs faster than a Pi 3 B+ while using half the power. It is designed with power optimizations to increase sustained performance under load and reduce failures due to input voltage and current. It is one of the first SBCs to support 4K multi-codec hardware decoding and features a highly performant OpenGL ES 2.0 GPU for accelerated 2D/3D.
  • FASTER CPU AND DOUBLE THE MEMORY: Quad 64-bit 1.5GHz ARM Cortex-A53 Processors, 4K Ultra HD ARM Mali-450 750MHz GPU, 2GB of High Bandwidth DDR3, 4K 60FPS High Dynamic Range Display Engine for H.265 HEVC, H.264 AVC, VP9 Hardware Decoding and more. The top performing SBC in its price class.
  • OPEN SOURCE COMMITMENT: Libre Computer collaborates with software partners to create upstream infrastructure, drivers, and libraries for open-source projects such as Linux and u-boot that power our products. This enables us to support the latest software innovations created by the community and ensures that our products have the necessary security and software performance innovation for long term support.

Description

Key Features: Quad-Core 64-bit ARMv8 Cortex-A53 CPU with NEON and Crypto ExtensionsPenta-Core ARM Mali-450 MP3 GPU with OpenGL ES 2.0 @ 750MHz2GB of DDR3-2133 SDRAM on 32-bit Bus for up to 69Gb/s Unified Memory BandwidthMulti- Plane Multi-Format 2.5D Programmable Pipeline Display Engine with HDMI 2.0 Output4K Ultra-HD High Dynamic Range Video Decode Engine with Hardware Accelerated Decoder for VP9, H.265, H.264Form Factor and GPIO Compatibility with Raspberry Pi 3 for Maximum Re-usability Supported Operating Sytem Images: Latest Linux 6.x With Weekly Security UpdatesUbuntu 22.10 / 22.04 LTS / 20.04 LTSDebian 11 Raspbian 11CoreELEC (Kodi)LibreELEC (Kodi)Android 9.0 PieArmbianLakka (RetroArch/Retro Gaming)Batocera (RetroArch/Retro Gaming)


Brand: Libre Computer Project


Model Name: AML-S905X-CC-2GB


Ram Memory Installed Size: 2 GB


Memory Storage Capacity: 2 GB


CPU Model: None


Processor: ‎1416 MHz none


Memory Speed: ‎2133 MHz


Graphics Coprocessor: ‎Mali-450MP


Wireless Type: ‎Infrared


Number of USB 2.0 Ports: ‎4


Brand: ‎Libre Computer Project


Series: ‎AML-S905X-CC-2GB


Item model number: ‎4335248388


Operating System: ‎Linux, Android


Item Weight: ‎2.08 ounces


Package Dimensions: ‎4.8 x 2.95 x 1.06 inches


Processor Brand: ‎ARM


Number of Processors: ‎4


Computer Memory Type: ‎DDR3 SDRAM


Flash Memory Size: ‎2 GB


Voltage: ‎5 Volts


Manufacturer: ‎Shenzhen Libre Technology Co., Ltd.


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Date First Available: ‎August 8, 2017


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Jul 5 – Jul 8

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Got it for a Pi-Hole
Size: 2GB
I have been thinking about setting up a Pi-Hole for a while, and when I finally decided to do it, found that the Pi was almost unobtanium at a decent price. Came across this by accident, and figured for the price I would give it a try. So far, seems to do what I need. I had a few issues with setup, partially because I could not find what the LED's meant, but after I found out, got it sorted. And just FYI, the red LED is for power. It should be solid red all the time, if it is blinking, your power supply is not putting out enough power for your needs. The green LED is for the SD being read, it also is solid. The blue LED is an activity LED. If solid blue, the system is doing nothing, if 2 fast flashes, pause, 2 fast flashes repeat, it is running correctly. If working correctly, the red and blue come on solid when plugged in, then the green comes on a few seconds later as it reads from the SD card, then the blue should start to flash. There may be other meanings for them, but knowing this helped me figure out my issue. When I first plugged it in, I had a solid red and solid blue, no green. No display. Found out I had apparently bumped the SD card out of the slot. Put it back in, had solid red, green and blue. No display. Tried several cards (several brands and sizes from 4 to 32 gigs) and several OS downloaded from Libre's site (Rasbian, Armbian, Ubuntu), and moved to SD using Etcher, and had same result. Then realized I had not unzipped the files! Oops. Got Armbian loaded up correctly on a 4 gig card, and it showed solid red, solid green, and blue flashing correctly, but no display. Tried an 8 gig card with Ubuntu on it, and again, leds were the same with a blank screen. Put in a 32 gig card with Rasbian installed, and same, LEDs were on correctly, but still no display. Read on the Libre forums of some displays not working for some reason or another, and I was using a tv from 2008 or so, so went to a monitor that was a little newer, and still no display. Tried another monitor, same again. Was beginning to wonder if I had a bad board. But I had been using the same HDMI cable for all 3 displays, maybe that is it? Tried a 2nd HDIM cable on a 4th monitor, and it worked. I had the 32 gig card in there with Rasbian on it, so that is what I am sticking with for now. I may swap over to the 8 gig card later (my 4 gig cards are not class 10 and may be too slow), but for now, I am sticking with what is working. Got it all set up using a keyboard and mouse, installed Pi-Hole, got ssh and vpn working and put the board in a cheap case. I had some small aluminum heatsinks that I applied to the processor and top side ram just because. The case has a large opening in it for access to the side pins, but I like that because it will help with airflow. I now have it velcroed to the side of a desk, power is coming from the USB on the router, and is sitting at ~ 41-43°C with an ambient of 77°F. So as said, so far so good, it has been up for just a day, and am seeing a lot fewer ads (still a lot of youtube ads coming through). ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 4, 2023 by Nalon1
    • Good value but no wireless and not a drop in Raspberry Pi replacement
Size: 2GB
Pro: it's inexpensive; it works; you can download a version of the latest Raspbian other Linux OS's I would have given it 5 stars except for the following issues: - it claims to be Raspberry Pi 3 form factor, but it will not fit in many cases. It has a bunch of headers in different places than on the Pi, and has an IR receiver that sticks out, I was able to make it fit in a plastic Pi3 case, but I had to do some surgery. Likely would not work in a metal case - no WiFi, only suitable for projects with wired Ethernet - it can't run stock Raspbian, there is a version you can download from their site which works, but there are a couple awkward issues with initial configuration that you have to do by hand ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 12, 2023 by DanT
    • Micro USB is *STILL* a bad idea.
Size: 2GB
Micro USB-B is a terrible choice for anything more than 3 Watts. There is little excuse for continuing to use it when better alternatives exist. There has always been power related problems with even the original Pi, and 90% of that was born from the use of micro USB, directly or indirectly. Le Potato SBC follows the same dead end "tradition," and has tons of issues because of this. If you do end up with power related problems, which is highly likely, the "helpful response" you will get is akin to "UsE A bEttEr PoWeR cAbOl, iDIot!" ... No. Blaming the problem on your end users because you couldn't be bothered to add $0.10 worth of DC-DC conversion or use a newer connector is not the correct answer. Those "better" power cables are abusing the USB standards, which makes them dangerous for anything other than the these poorly designed SBCs. Some of the "proper" wall adapters have 5.5V+ at the plug when open circuit, which is RIGHT on the edge of legal spec. This is fixing one problem by creating another. Accidentally plug that into your phone and you may end up needing a new phone shortly after. Since this new SBC has this old problem, you have to deal with it. The proper *workaround* is to power directly through the header pins, using an adjustable DC-DC converter. This will give you lower voltage sag, so you can keep the at plug voltage to within standards complaint levels without fear that the on load voltage sag will make your board hang. The proper *fix* would have been to add a barrel connector and on card DC-DC regulation capable of accepting 5-25V input during design time, like a proper engineering team would have done. Or use a USB-C connector because 2014 was a while ago. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 1, 2023 by Charlie

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