Depending on the SoC on your particular Raspberry Pi 4, the latest Raspbian might kick it up to 1.8 GHz:
https://invidious.alfter.us/watch?v=FkMfN9GvslM
tl;dr: if the second line ends in "C0T," Bullseye will run on it at 1.8 GHz. Older-production RPi 4s will have a second line that ends in "B0T," and will still run at 1.5 GHz.
I checked all of the Pis I bought over the past couple or three months for a home cluster, and they're all of the C0T variety. Guess it's time to wipe and reload them again to get the speed boost. :)
Scott Alfter <[email protected]> wrote:
Depending on the SoC on your particular Raspberry Pi 4, the latest Raspbian >> might kick it up to 1.8 GHz:
https://invidious.alfter.us/watch?v=FkMfN9GvslM
tl;dr: if the second line ends in "C0T," Bullseye will run on it at 1.8 GHz. >> Older-production RPi 4s will have a second line that ends in "B0T," and will >> still run at 1.5 GHz.
I checked all of the Pis I bought over the past couple or three months for a >> home cluster, and they're all of the C0T variety. Guess it's time to wipe >> and reload them again to get the speed boost. :)
Jeff got that slightly wrong; it's not the SoC revision but the board >revision that determines eligibility. See >https://www.raspberrypi.com/news/bullseye-bonus-1-8ghz-raspberry-pi-4/
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