CM5 Forward Guidance
CM5 Forward Guidance
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Raspberry Pi Compute Module 5
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forward guidance
Raspberry Pi Ltd
Colophon
2020-2023 Raspberry Pi Ltd (formerly Raspberry Pi (Trading) Ltd.)
NOTE
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build-date: 2024-06-25
build-version: githash: d1ab79b-clean
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NOTE
This is a draft document, and is not yet finalised. It is intended to be technically complete, but it has not yet been
edited. If you notice any issues, please let us know by email to [email protected] so that we can improve
it for you and other customers.
Scope of document
This document applies to the following Raspberry Pi products:
Introduction
Raspberry Pi Compute Module 5 builds on the Raspberry Pi tradition of taking the latest main-line Raspberry Pi computers
and producing a small product suitable for embedded applications. At the time of writing, the Raspberry Pi Compute
Module 5 is under development, and currently follows the same compact form factor as the Raspberry Pi Compute
Module 4 but provides higher performance and an improved feature set. There are, of course, some differences between
Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4 and Raspberry Pi Compute Module 5. These are described here.
NOTE
For the few customers who are unable to use the Raspberry Pi Compute Module 5, the Raspberry Pi Compute Module
4 will stay in production till at least 2034.
The information below is still subject to change, and will not be confirmed until the launch of the Raspberry Pi Compute
Module 5.
Introduction 3
Raspberry Pi Compute Module 5 forward guidance
Main features
The Raspberry Pi Compute Module 5 will have the following features.
NOTE
The following features have been removed from the Raspberry Pi Compute Module 5 when compared to the Raspberry Pi
Compute Module 4:
• Composite video
• 2 lane DSI port
• 2 lane CSI port
• 2× ADC inputs
DSI1 signals become dual-purpose and can be used for either a CSI camera or a DSI display.
The Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4 has extra ESD protection on the HDMI, SDA, SCL, HPD and CEC signals. This is
removed from the Raspberry Pi Compute Module 5.
What was CAM0 on the Compute Module 4 now supports a USB 3.0 Port. What was DSI0 now supports a USB 3.0 port.
The original Compute Module 4 VDAC_COMP pin is now a VBUS enable pin for the two USB 3 ports and is active high.
In addition to the above, the PCIe CLK signals are no longer capacitively coupled.
Track lengths
HDMI0 track lengths have changed. Each P/N pair remains matched, but the skew between pairs is now <1mm for
existing motherboards. This is unlikely to make a difference as the skew between pairs can be in the order of 25mm.
HDMI1 track lengths have also changed. Each P/N pair remains matched, but the skew between pairs is now <5mm for
existing motherboards. This is unlikely to make a difference as the skew between pairs can be in the order of 25mm.
Ethernet track lengths have changed. Each P/N pair remains matched, but the skew between pairs is now <4mm for
existing motherboards. This is unlike to make a difference as the skew between pairs can be in the order of 12mm.
Connectors
The two 100-pin connectors have changed to an alternative brand. These are compatible with the existing connectors but
have been tested at high currents. The mating part to go onto a motherboard is Amphenol P/N 10164227-1001A1RLF.
Power budget
As the Raspberry Pi Compute Module 5 is significantly more powerful than the Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4, it will
consume more power. Power supply designs should budget for 5V up to 2.5A. If this creates an issue with an existing
motherboard design, it is possible to reduce the CPU clock rate to reduce the peak power consumption.
Please contact [email protected] if you have any queries about this information.
Web: www.raspberrypi.com
Track lengths 6