Raspberry pi pico vs esp32
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 3 ต.ค. 2024
- The Raspberry Pi Foundation today introduced a new $4 microcontroller board, the Pico. It uses a brand new custom dual-core Arm M0+ processor, the RP2040.
To compare features with ESP32 board.
$4 ARM Microcontroller
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Once the new Pico has a decent C/C++ toolchain, and not the horrible hacks currently used, it'll be more useful I think. Python is only arguably useful as a teaching aid. It's a step up from drag-n-drop programming for children.
This should have been a table.
Underwhelmed is the feeling that I have, the ESP32 is several years old now, and still easily matches - and surpasses in many aspects this "new" development. Arduino IDE and many manyfold libraries are - and have been supported - for a long time. Maturity can not be over-stressed. Still looking toward what the Arduino developed RP2040 will be like.
It's called Arduino Nano RP2040, you can check it out.
ESP32 is still a winner for its price :(
The esp32 doesn't have a usb stack. Major downside for when using it with Micropython.
The ESP32-s2 is a better alternative since it does support native usb and therefore circuitpython
things we require is given in just 2 minutes. thank you
You forgot to compare the prices.
In PL Pico cost 19,99 PLN and ESP32 31,99 PLN
Idk about pi pico but the esp32 wroom32 module with no dev board costs like 2 bucks on ali express. Not sure what can beat that price on earth.
Oh cheezy music and comic sans captions which aren't even particularly correct. I don't like this.
we all known that esp32 is the winner
the most important aspect especially for me as a student is the "price"
esp32 is cheaper here than the raspberry pico 😂
The pico is only 4-6 bucks
You're missing the point, IMHO...
The Pico was specifically designed for people who might know Python a bit but never touched an MC, that's why it's very cheap and it has a great documentation for people who never used a breadboard, for example.
As for the RPI chip itself - it DOES NOT tries to compete directly against the ESP32. The Pi foundation designed the chip to be somewhere in the middle and they offered the chip to third parties to integrate it on their product, and it looks like there is a huge demand for it.
RPI will not kick or "kill" ESP32, there are many places that ESP32 will do a better job compared to RPI and there are places where a RPI might fit better.
Thanks a lot!!! Great video, simple, quick and clear
Considering the price, power usage etc. I think it is just the right DIY solution for a few sensors that and do not require processing power but just read and send it on. To each their own but basic I/O it will do for me.
Finally someone made an appropriate comparison.
Not with 20 years old 8-bit MCU.
Excellent comparison ....
Difficult to understand why Raspberry launched this RP2040? It's in between an 328P and ESP32... Either you go for a low end or a higher end MCU depending on the need. And Pico have no price advantage at all as the China clones are all very good... Anybody any idea?
Pi pico million dollar stuff up. Esp32 has WiFi and Bluetooth. The End.
I think that the big advantage of the pi is its community. History has always shown that not the best wins but the most popular (like CD vs minidisc, VHS vs beta etc) if raspberry pi will succeed in its buzz then it will be a success and next Gen will probably be better.
Thank you :) I think we have a winner
There's far more to being a winner than some abstract list of 'specs' on a page. That's a very narrow approach. Judging by the success of the other RasPi boards, I wouldn't bet against the Pico and it's successors. Documentation, support, and the community are just as important as any numbers in this video. And what about board size, power consumption, price, long term availability and reliability?
@@another3997 thank you. It Was only based on the specs. Time will Tell.
Thank you! Compare please RPi with one of the Teensy
Thanks.
Good Share (y)
#Gratitude
Both sub par boards. ATSAMD51, Teensy 4 and NRF52840 FTW.
Really good
Creative video, thanks :)
Good video, but You forget most important: price, power (watts), weight...
Thanks for the comparition, but i think is quite unfair, since ESP32 is a heavy application-oriented MCU. The RPi Pico shines if you compare it against general porpouse MCU (which in my opinion is the market planned for this board) like arduino, stm32 or PIC.
Price
i donno when i subbed to this channel
Cost
about $4 RP vs $20 esp32
Good
just wait for the next generation of risc-v mcus...
The Rpi Pico will still overtake other MCU boards including ESP32.. The Pico is just the first version, just testing the water for Rpi Foundation.. All the features enumerated can be implemented in future iterations.. what makers/enthusiast/learners badly needed are documentations which Rpi is best plus the low price.. ESPs documentation is messy... STMs are fragmented and pricey..
"The Rpi Pico will still overtake other MCU boards including ESP32" No it will absolutely not
Well they better add WiFi & Bluetooth otherwise I stay with WEMOS D1 Mini
The only advange here is RPIco being arm based...
@@stephenlstrange1333 No worries. Esp32 C3 comes with risc v.
@@stephenlstrange1333 I bought one to play around with because of its low current draw which is the one big plus.
So you're comparing a board that is half the price (at worst) and 3-4 times cheaper (around best) ... lol that's like comparing a sports car to a family car, it's not really fair.
Though the resources for the Pi pico and people using it is already more than ESP32 and as a result there is a tonne of tutorials and adoption which makes it more useable for me.
It's like Raspberry pi had lots of competitors that were techincally better performing machines... but didn't touch raspi because of the adoption.
And I thought Pico was a best
no eeprom ? Too bad.
You don't need it if the uC can write to its own flash. That's how the ESP8266/32 do it.
Pufff, vaya paliza al pico, ESP32 RULES!!!!
🖒
Спасибо милая.
First like First comment
The pico is the future, Raspberry ARM chip, ultra low power, excellent documentation, made in the UK not China, excellent support and community with the Raspberry foundation, other vendors are are now using the Pico Arm Raspberry chip on their boards, there is a big list of vendors and the list is growing, cost is very low, buy hundreds if you can get them, sold out currently because of demand, this is the future for Micro Python the ESP is dead, I have 100s of ESP32s they will be binned obsolete for me, buy the Raspberry Pico before it is too late or stick with the old technology, your choice good luck
You are part of a big marketing team that tries to push a inferior board that has no reason for existing.
Yes the ESP is made in China, guess what? Most parts are made in China, that does not mean its bad.
The ESP32 is a fantastic chip for the DIY community and far superior to the Pico you are promoting,
claiming otherwise shows that you have no clue about micro controllers in general.
@@Voyager_2 I know nothing of either board, but I know a fanboy when I see one. You only have to look at the whole Raspberry Pi phenomenon to see how the Pico will progress in the next few years. Other boards come and go regularly, and unlike the Pi boards, the support and documentation are poor and the quality isn't the best, leaving dissatisfied customers. All you have done is compare some numbers on paper... that's like saying how good food will taste just by looking at the ingredients list. 🙄
@@another3997 I use what the project demands it not about being a fanboy. But as you pointed out correctly, you know nothing about either board. Its all based on wishful thinking. You have no clue how popular the ESP series is and what's going on in the DIY community.
About this "PI phenomenon" Yes it was. and now it's slowly overtaken by way more capable boards. The PI4 was a big mistake.
I doubt you've seen a ultra low power anywhere if you insist RP2040 is such device... just look how much it takes in sleep mode! It ain't all that far fully loaded from CM4+CM0 asymmetrical MCUs with FPU (which obviously have way more computing power), 500kS/s ADC isn't actually groundbreaking as well. So all it really have is a lot of hype and - hardware feature - PIO.
it's sarcasm?
So, you hand picked certain aspects where the ESP32 wins, but left out a lot of stuff. What about Picos flexible PIO hardware? The ability to define your own digital communication peripheral, instead of bitbanging everything. I could go on, but I'm not here to defend Pico or trash the ESP32. They both seem awesome, but this video seems a little biased to me.
What is the price difference?
Pen15