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El NanoPi R5C (como "R5C") es un mini dispositivo de puerta de enlace IoT de código abierto con dos 2.5G, diseñado. Está integrado con una CPU Rockchip RK3568B2, RAM LPDDR4x de 2GB/4GB y flash eMMC de 32GB. Es compatible con el arranque con tarjetas TF y funciona con sistemas operativos como FriendlyWrt, etc.
El enrutador WiFi NanoPi R5C tiene recursos de hardware ricos con un tamaño compacto de 58 x 58 mm. FriendlyElec ha lanzado una carcasa CNC personalizada cuidadosamente diseñada para él. Tiene un puerto HDMI. Funciona con Android, Ubuntu Desktop y Buildroot, etc. y también funciona con sistemas sin cabeza.
El mini router WiFi NanoPi R5C tiene un puerto M.2 E-Key, dos puertos USB 3.2 Gen 1. Es una unidad portátil ideal para guardar imágenes y videos. Soporta decodificación de videos formateados H.265/H.264 en 4K60p.
Con todo, el mini router Wifi NanoPi R5C es una placa con múltiples puertos Ethernet, NAS ligero y reproducción de video. Es una plataforma que no puede perderse con infinitas posibilidades para geeks, fanáticos y desarrolladores.
Nanopi R5C OpenWRT Mini router WiFi con CPU de alto rendimiento
CPU
Modelo: Rockchip RK3568B2Número de núcleos: Quad-core ARM Cortex-A55Frecuencia: 4 x Cortex-A55 hasta 2,0 GHz
GPU: Mali-G52 1-Core-2EE, soporta OpenGL ES 1.1/2.0/3.2, Vulkan 1.0/1.1, OpenCL 2.0 Full Profile
VPU: Decodificador de video 4KP60 H.265/H.264/VP9, codificador de video 1080P60 H.264/H.265
NPU: Soporta 0.8T
Puertos Ethernet de alta velocidad configurables de 2.5G
Router WiFi Nanopi R5C compatible con puertos Ethernet duales de 2.5G y WiFi M.2
Conectividad de alta velocidad
Ethernet: PCIe 2.5G Ethernet Ethernet x2, chip RTL8125BG,
1 llave electrónica M.2 integrada: PCIe2.1 x1, USB 2.0 x1, soporta M.2 WiFi y módulo Bluetooth
Nanopi R5C OpenWRT Mini router WiFi compatible con múltiples sistemas
Soporte de sistema operativo
FriendlyWrt 21.02, tablet FriendlyWrt 22.03Android 12, Android 12 TVFriendlyCore Lite 20.04, computadora BuildrootDebian 10, computadora Debian 11
Versión del núcleo: Linux-5.10-LTS,U-boot-2017.09
Compatible con WiFi USB Plug and Play:
--Bajo sistemas FriendlywWrt (Openwrt 21/22)--
5G USB WIFI RTL8821CU/RTL8811CU5G USB WIFI RTL8812BU5G USB WiFi RTL8812AU5G USB WIFI MediaTek MT7662
----Aumenta el número de escenarios en los que los usuarios pueden usar el.
Nanopi R5C Mini Router WiFi OpenWRT Docker integrado
Deadfrosty
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 28 de febrero de 2025
Looks good, runs well for my Pi-Hole needs
Mihhail Konovalov
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 14 de enero de 2025
I was looking for a solution to distribute my 2Gbps internet connection through my home wired network. It appears that it is not so easy to find a 2.5 WAN / 2.5 LAN router for a reasonable price. Then I found this R5C and combined it with 2.5Gbps unmanaged switch (WiFi APs installed additionally). The result exceeds my expectations, I’m able reach 2Gbps from my wire-connected PCs. I decided to keep the pre-installed OpenWRT software. At the maximum network speed CPU reaches 80% load and works well. Not bad for a low-end device.One note about the temperature. R5C has a solid metal case that allows it to keep stable temperature at 50 degrees Celsius without any additional cooler. I decided it is a bit too much for a 7/24 device and installed a low-rpm fan. Now temperature dropped down to 37 degrees and I’m happy with the result.Summary: a great option if you’re ready to consider your home network as a DYI project.
Points Unknown
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 31 de diciembre de 2024
Took a lot of fiddling to get a different image loaded. Despite numerous attempts and multiple reads of various instructions. Then, once I got Debian and Docker installed, the device was not powerful enuff to run home assistant and pi hole simultaneously.I'll find some other use for this little computer. But running containers isn't one of them.
Cameron L Crow
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 2 de noviembre de 2023
I bought a $10 laptop cooling pad for this and my unmanaged switch, which has taken care of what felt like high temps (but were within normal). seems pretty good. runs a couple moderate docker apps like adguardhome and swag with no trouble, along with way more OpenWRT luci apps than I really need. currently at a couple months of solid OpenWRT use. be aware that OpenWRT is much more complicated than most router firmwares, but there's plenty of good documentation out there. manufacturer documentation is adequate, but not entirely complete. I have not tested the Debian or Android firmware images, but I bet it would make for a great streaming box. probably not powerful enough for proxmox / heavy docker apps / or multi-client Plex transcoding? I already have a Plex server on a NAS. Seems to have plenty of RAM for being a router. great price point, although RasPi5 probably beats it now if you don't need 2.5gbe.
Twinclouds
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 27 de octubre de 2023
I want to implement a NAS (network attached storage) with multi-Gig ethernet support. I picked this ARM-Linux box because it has two 2.5G ethernet ports. After receiving the shipment from Amazon, I found its case is made of aluminum, which serves as a large heatsink. Thus, no fan is needed for cooling. As a result, it makes no noise and is suitable for home office and entertainment environments. Based on the information provided, I opened its wiki page and downloaded the firmware provided there. Everything worked pretty well. No issue was encountered at this stage.I installed the Debian 11 (bullseye) core as its OS. It booted smoothly after burning the rootfs image to a micro SD card, plugged in and powered on. However, the rootfs image is a little bit weird. As far as I know, most of such image for ARM single board computer (SBC) contains one partition (rootfs) or two partitions with a separate boot partition. However, this image contains many small partitions. Not sure what are those partitions for. I then checked the network speed. By using a 2.5G ethernet switch and an USB3.0 to 2.5G ethernet adapter on my Windows 11 PC, my iperf3 test showed that its speeds on both directions were about 2.35 Gbps. Which is not bad.In order to set up a NAS, I installed OpenMediaVault 6 (OMV6) on the Nanopi R5C with Bullseye Debian Linux. A 2.5" hard disk (hdd) with a USB3 interface was used as the storage. Installation carried out smoothly with no problem. When I used it as the fileserver, I found the read speed (NAS to Windows PC) could reach over 200MB/s, which should be satisfactory. However, the write speed (PC to NAS) was only somewhat over 10MB/s. This is essentially ethernet 100M speed.(Update: I noticed that the vendor just updated the OS firmware provided. In particular, the new firmware includes an OVM6 implementation. I tried their implemented OVM6. Both the write and read speeds were higher than 200 MBytes/s at start, then they reduced to about 100 MB/s and 60 MB/s, respectively. I think the speed reductions were due to the write and read speeds limitation of the hdd used in the NAS. However, when I used their new Bullseye firmware and implemented OMV6 from scratch, the write speed is still about 10 MB/s. I am not sure why. I contacted them but no reply was received.)One warning I want to make is that if you decide to buy this SBC, don't expect community and/or the vendor's supports like you would get for the Raspberry Pi's. However, if you want to take the adventure of utilizing its fast ethernet speed or other features that are not provided by Raspberry Pi's, this unit may not be a bad choice.
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