The Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4 (CM4) is a successor to the CM3, offering significant upgrades in terms of performance, memory, and connectivity options. It's designed for use in industrial and commercial products, offering a high-performance, cost-effective solution.
| Pin | Signal | BoardView Net Name (typical) |
|-----|--------|------------------------------|
| A1 | GND | GND |
| A2 | 5V | VIN |
| A43 | PCIe_RXN | PCIE_RXN |
| A44 | PCIe_RXP | PCIE_RXP |
| B45 | USB_D_P | USB_D_P |
| B46 | USB_D_N | USB_D_N |
| A49 | HDMI0_SCL | HDMI0_SCL |
| A50 | HDMI0_SDA | HDMI0_SDA |
| B10 | GND | GND |
Full pinout table is in Raspberry Pi’s CM4-datasheet.pdf – use that to decode boardview net names. cm4 94v0 boardview new
Working with a CM4 94V0 boardview requires a basic understanding of electronics design and the specific features of the Compute Module 4. By following this guide, you should be well-equipped to start designing, troubleshooting, or simply understanding more about your baseboard or carrier board for the Raspberry Pi CM4.
Since "CM4" and "94v-0" are generic industry terms, this request likely refers to a Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4 (CM4) IO Board or a third-party carrier board designed for the CM4. The Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4 (CM4) is
Here is a review of what you are likely looking at, broken down by the technical specs, the "Boardview" aspect, and the "New" condition.
Because no official release exists, try: Working with a CM4 94V0 boardview requires a
⚠️ Virus scan any third-party .exe or .cad file.