Raspberry Pi 4 Model B 4GB Motherboard

You´ll recognise the price along with the basic shape and size, so you can simply drop your new Raspberry Pi into your old projects for an upgrade; and as always, we´ve kept all our software backwards-compatible, so what you create on a Raspberry Pi 4 will work on any older models you own too.

Dual displays 4K output:
- We´ve listened to your feedback: with Raspberry Pi 4, you can run two monitors at once — and in 4K, too!

Your new desktop computer:
- The speed and performance of the new Raspberry Pi 4 is a step up from earlier models. For the first time, we´ve built a complete desktop experience. Whether you´re editing documents, browsing the web with a bunch of tabs open, juggling spreadsheets or drafting a presentation, you´ll find the experience smooth and very recognisable — but on a smaller, more energy-efficient and much more cost-effective machine.

Silent, energy-efficient:
- The fanless, energy-efficient Raspberry Pi runs silently and uses far less power than other computers.

Fast networking:
- Raspberry Pi 4 comes with Gigabit Ethernet, along with onboard wireless networking and Bluetooth.

USB 3:
- Your new Raspberry Pi 4 has upgraded USB capacity: along with two USB 2 ports you´ll find two USB 3 ports, which can transfer data up to ten times faster.

Your choice of RAM:
- We´re making different variants of the Raspberry Pi 4 available, depending on how much RAM you need — 1GB, 2GB or 4GB.


Get started:

You will need:
- A 15W USB-C power supply – we recommend the official Raspberry Pi USB-C Power Supply
- A microSD card loaded with NOOBS, the software that installs the operating system (buy a pre-loaded SD card along with your Raspberry Pi, or download NOOBS to load a card yourself)
- A keyboard and mouse
- Cables to connect to one or two displays via Raspberry Pi 4´s micro HDMI ports

Take it further:
- Learn how to configure, update, and navigate your Raspberry Pi once it´s set up
- Discover a whole range of projects for your Raspberry Pi
- Find out about accessing your Raspberry Pi remotely