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Cased Raspberry Pi Model B + Free Delivery - AU $50.27

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Cased Raspberry Pi Model B + Free Delivery - AU $50.27Affiliate
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ulun-lpg on 15/03/2013 - 00:23 au.element14.com (5402 clicks)
Last edited 15/03/2013 - 09:59 by 1 other user
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Hi all

This little fella isnt getting much attention here in OZB and it just had its 1st birthday.

Specs:

  • Raspberry Pi Linux Specs
  • SoC Broadcom BCM2835 (CPU, GPU, DSP, and SDRAM)
  • CPU: 700 MHz ARM1176JZF-S core (ARM11 family)
  • GPU: Broadcom VideoCore IV, OpenGL ES 2.0, 1080p30 h.264/MPEG-4 AVC high-profile decoder
  • Memory (SDRAM): 512 Megabytes (MiB)
  • Video outputs: Composite RCA, HDMI
  • Audio outputs: 3.5 mm jack, HDMI
  • Onboard storage: SD, MMC, SDIO card slot
  • 10/100 Ethernet RJ45 onboard network
  • Storage via SD/ MMC/ SDIO card slot

Just ordered one few minutes ago and hopefully it's not pricing error or anything like that. Here's my order details

Order Code Quantity Availability Line Price Description Mfr Part # Mfr Name
2217158 1 In Stock 45.70 SBC, RASPBERRY-PI (B) 512MB, CASED RPI-B-512-CASED RASPBERRY-PI

Shipping Charge+ : $0.00
GST : $4.57
Total : $50.27

Happy hacking and tinkering.

Electrical & Electronics Computer Raspberry Pi Foundation Single Board Computer

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element14
element14

closed Comments

  • jv on 15/03/2013 - 00:24

    how much is it normally ?

    • NosDan on 15/03/2013 - 00:26

      its not normally free delivery afaik

      • jv on 15/03/2013 - 00:33
        +1

        why are you paying GST if it is coming from the UK ?

        • Mike_Mav on 15/03/2013 - 00:47
          +1

          And why isn't showing the GST inc price?

        • ulun-lpg on 15/03/2013 - 00:49
          +2

          i believe it's the AU site and perhaps the shipment is also coming from Sydney warehouse. not entirely sure.

        • Mike_Mav on 15/03/2013 - 00:56
          +1

          Pretty sure it's illegal to display retail prices ex GST

        • hoxygt on 15/03/2013 - 01:17

          You could go to their UK site direct but suspect the post would kill any savings - http://uk.farnell.com/raspberry-pi/rpi-b-512-cased/sbc-raspb…

        • hoxygt on 15/03/2013 - 01:30
          +4

          I'd like to see a reference to that.

          I think the logic is that companies like Element 14 mostly deal with businesses/ trade who can generally claim their GST expense back so when buying goods the GST component isn't as much of a consideration to them.

        • Mike_Mav on 15/03/2013 - 01:46

          It's deceptive advertising

          http://www.fairtrading.nsw.gov.au/Businesses/Advertising_and…

          http://transition.accc.gov.au/content/item.phtml?itemId=7014…

          GST-inclusive pricing means that
          a displayed price includes the GST. Prices should not be shown as excluding GST. Advertisements,
          price lists, or quotes that specify prices without referring to any extra mandatory amounts payable, such as the GST, risk contravening the Act

        • petestrash on 15/03/2013 - 10:38
          +1

          there are exceptions to the trade practices act which allows companies to quote GST exclusive prices. Two of these apply to element14.

          1. The obligation to quote all inclusive prices does not apply where the relevant representation is made exclusively to corporations.

          2. Products not suitable for personal, domestic or household use. The obligation to quote all inclusive prices applies only to goods or services that are of a kind ‘ordinarily acquired for personal, domestic or household use or consumption’.

        • stewy on 15/03/2013 - 11:06

          ^ This

          Sites like Element14 are aimed at dealing with companies and all of our pricing is dealt with as ex-GST when ordering goods.

        • crazyj on 15/03/2013 - 14:05

          Element14 definitely have an Australian presence -

          Their ABN is 95 003 211 345

          http://abr.business.gov.au/SearchByAbn.aspx?SearchText=95+00…

          Previous trading name according to -

          https://connectonline.asic.gov.au/RegistrySearch/faces/adf.t…

          is -

          FARNELL ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS PTY LIMITED

          That name Farnell ties in with the name at the top right of the website -

          'A Premier Farnell Company'

          And they have an Australian 1300 number at the top of their screen also. Personally, I think they should be mentioning on the product page that the price is GST-free, like some IT resellers do…

        • colaman on 15/03/2013 - 15:13

          not sure about the gst thing

        • hoxygt on 15/03/2013 - 19:25
          +2

          The person who has posted the deal has included GST, I really don't see what the big deal is!

        • Daabido on 16/03/2013 - 14:00
          +1

          Business to business can display prices ex GST, but business to consumer cannot.

        • MetalPhreak on 16/03/2013 - 20:43

          http://export.farnell.com/rp/order/index.html?region=apac

          If you go on the website, search for raspberry pi, and then click on the links, it takes you to that website. If you are a consumer, they show you the price for consumers which includes GST.

          Just because someone posts a direct link to the business listing doesn't make it illegal.

          Also note: the consumer site has a minimum of $75 for free shipping. I have no issues ordering from the regular site, but I have an ABN, and I actually purchase electronic components (which is their main business…)

          From their T&Cs page: http://au.element14.com/jsp/bespoke/bespoke3.jsp?bespokepage…

          The Company is predominantly a business to business supplier. This Catalogue and any specialogues and other product brochures produced by the Company are intended for use by business customers and not consumers (except for students purchasing for use in their studies or research at an educational institution at which the Supplies were promoted). By ordering, the Customer confirms that he, she or it wishes to obtain the Supplies:
          (a) for the purposes of his, her or its business and not as a consumer, and wishes to obtain the Supplies:
          (i) for the purpose of re-supply; or
          (ii) for the purpose of using them up or transforming them, in trade or commerce, in the course of a process of production or manufacture, or in the course of repairing or treating other goods or fixtures on land, or
          (b) for use in the course of studies or research at an educational institution at which the Supplies were promoted.

          1. PRICES AND GST
            Prices stated in the Catalogue for Supplies are in Australian dollars, exclusive of GST or other duties or taxes and any applicable transport and handling charges, which will be added at the time of despatch. The Company has used all reasonable endeavours to ensure that prices for the Supplies are accurately set out in the Catalogue but these prices are not binding and the Company reserves the right to change its prices without notice at any time. Prices charged will be those prevailing when an order is accepted. Where Supplies are to be made in instalments (‘Scheduled Delivery’) the price payable for them will be that applicable at the time of despatch of the first batch of Supplies but, where Scheduled Delivery may continue for a period of 90 days or more, the Company reserves the right to charge the Customer further amounts if the price of the Supplies increases before the end of that period.

          The Company will issue a tax invoice to the Customer in relation to any supply that is subject to GST.

          The amount of GST payable will be calculated by multiplying the sum of the price for the supplies plus any additional freight or other charges by the rate of GST applicable at the time of the supply. The words "supply" and "tax invoice" in this Condition 3 have the same meaning as that given to them in the A New Tax System (Goods and Services Tax) Act 1999 (Cth).

      • zeroxp on 15/03/2013 - 06:45
        +2

        It was free shipping with element14 when I bought it. Raspberry PI is $38.

        This one with case is fine for $50. The case is handy and will cost $15-$20 if buy separately.

        • StewBalls on 15/03/2013 - 06:55

          Free shipping threshold is now $45ex, so buying it cased means you get it shipped for nix! :)

          The cased ones are also the UK manufactured units…the discrete ones were Chinese manufacture when I ordered…the latter were a bit sketchy by all reports, so this way you guarantee yourself the better board! ;)

  • spychiatrist on 15/03/2013 - 00:50

    Why should one buy this instead of android usb stick?

    • ulun-lpg on 15/03/2013 - 01:01
      +18

      possibilities are endless with this, you can make all sorts of things out of raspberry pi. it even has the XBMC app called Raspbmc with 1080p out capability.

      home automatiom, personal web server, etc
      http://pingbin.com/2012/12/30-cool-ideas-raspberry-pi-projec…

      android usb stick just upgrades your TV.

      Apparently you can also install android OS into raspberry pi - http://www.raspberrypi.org/archives/1700

      • muzzamo on 15/03/2013 - 09:41
        +2

        The biggest problem with XBMC on rasberry pi is that there is no DTS decoding licenced in the pi and DTS haven't come to the party yet.

        If you are going to a home theater receiver or TV that supports DTS decoding then you can just set it to passthrough.

        If your TV on the other end doesn't support DTS then you are out of luck.

    • hoxygt on 15/03/2013 - 01:32
      +19

      If you're asking the question you should buy an Android stick.

      • [Deactivated] on 15/03/2013 - 10:14
        +1

        I like these both. I can see why people would buy those android sticks. As far as I know these devices are mainly for tinkerers or people who like small do-it-yourself projects and learning about IT. There is no better way to learn about how things work AFAIK.

    • cannedhams on 15/03/2013 - 09:21

      If you can code in Unix, you could potentially make all sorts of kit out of this. But for most people they simply use it for xmbc.

      I will probably just wait for the ouya, myself.

      • StewBalls on 15/03/2013 - 21:00

        If you can code in Unix…

        Python, actually.

  • StewBalls on 15/03/2013 - 06:38

    Nice to see somebody is paying attention to the forums! ;)

    http://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/96624

    • [Deactivated] on 15/03/2013 - 10:16

      I've never thought of using one of those HP-NL40 things as a HTPC before! Why did I not think of this?!!!

      • dzhay on 15/03/2013 - 12:35

        I do. It's good.

  • theduncan on 15/03/2013 - 08:13
    +2

    I found when I bought my pi, if I said I was a business than free shipping was at 45, else if I was a individual free shipping was at $50-60, also the pi was cheaper to begin with.
    and they never checked that I was a business.

  • Thrifty McGifty on 15/03/2013 - 08:16
    +1

    Same price as always, not a bargain.

  • Ahanafi on 15/03/2013 - 08:39

    Looking to get one of these as a media player. Any other alternative choices I should also take into consideration?

    • ESEMCE on 15/03/2013 - 09:20

      Any of the Android USB sticks are probably more powerful and more compact.

      • Namarrgon on 15/03/2013 - 19:07
        +1

        The Pi has an ethernet port, which is important if you prefer to go wired for media streaming, though an ODROID U2 also does. And as others have said, DTS is a problem on the Pi.

  • pb924 on 15/03/2013 - 08:49
    +5

    Elemen14's metro delivery is very fast. I ordered a Pi from them in January (same deal as this) and it arrived at my office in Sydney the next day.

  • Matt P on 15/03/2013 - 09:19

    this post was the nudge i needed to pull the trigger

    ordered

  • capunk on 15/03/2013 - 09:32

    How's Pi compared to Android stick? (mk808, mx1, etc..)

    • samfisher5986 on 15/03/2013 - 09:54
      -1

      The Pi has a very slow CPU but a decent GPU.

      The Pi can't play all 1080p videos, like my Game of Thrones 1080p, it stutters.

      • KMeister on 15/03/2013 - 10:31

        It can play 1080p only at 30fps. Probably your video is more than 30fps.

        • samfisher5986 on 15/03/2013 - 11:03
          +1

          Err no thats silly Game of Thrones is not more then 30fps.

          It can't handle high quality 1080p videos like Game of Thrones (4.5GB episodes)

          Especially as they are DTS not AC3.

        • KMeister on 15/03/2013 - 11:20

          Then video alone shouldn't be affected as it can handle it, but yes, high def audio along with 1080p is hard to handle. Solution is, disable true hd audio from settings and you'll be fine.

        • samfisher5986 on 15/03/2013 - 13:04

          Where are the true hd settings in xbmc?

          I don't think what you are suggesting exists….

          Most high quality content is DTS only, there really isn't much you can change about it to make it decode DTS faster.

        • miztadave on 15/03/2013 - 13:09
          +3

          See the comment above re DTS decoding. Basically, if you have a DTS-capable audio system, the Pi will pass the audio through and the audio system will do the work. Otherwise, the Pi has to do the decoding in software which will lead to the stuttering that you have observed.

        • samfisher5986 on 15/03/2013 - 13:16
          +1

          Ok and there you go… the Pi can't do it and there's nothing you can do about it without a DTS capable system.

          I love my Pi, but I'm just pointing out this issue so people don't think its the greatest media device because its not.

        • StewBalls on 15/03/2013 - 16:59
          +2

          It is worth noting that the Pi is physically capable of decoding DTS, the issue has always been DTS Inc licencing…which I believe the Foundation is working on even as we speak!

          That said, the dev community is also working on DTS patches at various stages of development for several distros; it's well worth a google if you're interested! :)

        • NosDan on 15/03/2013 - 17:42

          the dev community is also working on DTS patches

          ahh that i did not know.

          do you have any idea if the same goes for the mpeg2 codecs that you currently have to purchase separately to get them to play? ive tried googling but the state of google/the fake dmca takedowns i never know if im just missing something.

        • StewBalls on 15/03/2013 - 18:07
          +1

          AFAIK, as with VC1, because the licence deal with the MPEG has been concluded, nobody is working on patches for those anymore.

          The main reason for the push for a DTS workaround of some sort is that DTS Inc are being somewhat recalcitrant in negotiating a licence deal with the R Pi Foundation!

    • olddog on 15/03/2013 - 10:01

      If you just want to watch movies or play games Android stick is powerful enough to handle all the tasks. If you want to play around Linux system like Ubuntu then Pi is the way to go. Android stick has more powerful CPU, more Ram but having GPU driver issue with popular Linux OS.

    • capunk on 15/03/2013 - 10:21

      alright, cheers guys!

  • Stanvx on 15/03/2013 - 10:19

    Can you get it in a colour other than clear acrylic?

  • drongodave on 15/03/2013 - 11:30

    If you are not in a rush to receive it, you can get it from the UK cheaper :
    http://raspberrypi.rsdelivers.com/

    They have them for GBP 21.60 + 3.99 for case + 4.95 for shipping.
    Looks like a couple of weeks turnaround time though.

    At current exchange rate, works out around $45 and you get a choice of case colour.

    The accessories look pretty cheap here too.

    • Typical16-bitEnjoyer on 15/03/2013 - 13:40

      RS are truly horrible to deal with and SLOW delivery. Only way to their attention is to whinge on their twitter.

      Element14 are MUCH better, fast delivery. Highly recommend.

      • StewBalls on 15/03/2013 - 16:50
        +1

        Agreed. I had my Pi in under 24hrs from E14, no kidding.

  • LanceRoyce on 15/03/2013 - 12:03

    I have been looking for this kind of device for a while, i dont think this could play 1080p smoothly. Any recommendation for android stick?

    • colaman on 15/03/2013 - 16:29
      +1

      mine plays 1080p quite alright

      • samfisher5986 on 15/03/2013 - 19:11

        it plays most 1080p content, just not all.

        • StewBalls on 15/03/2013 - 21:04

          Let's not forget, playback is also mediated by the runtime environment. My other XBMC (Win or Linux) boxes have had difficulty at times with certain files…as have my standalone media players!

          If we're discussing the hardware's ability to decode a 1080p video using a supported codec, the fact is that the GPU is indeed capable of performing this function; known issues with DTS audio bitstreams notwithstanding! ;)

        • samfisher5986 on 15/03/2013 - 23:33

          The stuttering is from the lack of CPU though.

          GPU acceleration still requires a lot of CPU when you compare it to how powerful the CPU is.

        • StewBalls on 16/03/2013 - 10:10
          +1

          The stuttering is from the lack of CPU though.

          Incorrect. You should know by now that is only half of the story.

          The stuttering only occurs on high bitrate files with DTS audio tracks for the reasons already outlined here. The issue does not occurr with other (supported) audio codecs, AAC for instance. Contrary to popular belief, DTS is not the only audio encoding scheme in current use!

          I use passthru audio (to my Pioneer AVR) on my Pi, I have nil stuttering with any 1080p file. Frankly Sam, I surprised to find out that after all these years & bargains you do not have a DTS capable receiver/HT setup…upgrade time mayhaps??? ;)

        • samfisher5986 on 16/03/2013 - 16:04

          If you are downloading 1080p it should be DTS…

          I actually use a custom built media PC with 10TB of storage connected to my TV.

          I use my Pi for other tasks as its really only suitable for a basic media pc.

        • StewBalls on 16/03/2013 - 18:36

          If you are downloading 1080p it should be DTS…

          Why? It's good but it's not the be-all & end-all…if you're just playing it back thru your TV speakers then it's a bit of a waste, isn't it?

          As I said, I'm in a position where it doesn't matter to me, so yes I grab DTS if it's available…but if you're downloading for playback on any device that doesn't either do DTS passthru or decoding/downsampling then commonsense should tell you to select one of the myriad other audio options instead!

  • sputnik on 15/03/2013 - 12:48

    If the speeds are not up to your requirements, there's always the option of overclocking.

    • samfisher5986 on 15/03/2013 - 13:17
      +1

      Overclocking rarely helps unless it can already do what you want 90% of the way. overclocking will help you get to 100% for a smooth/stable experience.

  • lasertip on 15/03/2013 - 12:50

    Do you guys reckon that I could use the raspberry pi to open a network monitoring web page (opmanager running on another server)?

    • PlasticSpaceman on 15/03/2013 - 13:25

      should be fine…. it's running a version of linux…. from a shell just type "$ sudo apt-get install chromium-browser" (or supported browser of choice) and go for it.

      • lasertip on 15/03/2013 - 13:40

        Thanks! Man, I hate linux. BAAAAD experiences with it. Alright.. that aside, any idea if this is the best option for what I'm doing?

        • PlasticSpaceman on 15/03/2013 - 16:51
          +2

          heh… it's a lot more stable than it used to be way back when…. and I've had issues with windows…. and osx…. and… well, nothing's perfect! As for is it the best option for you, well that's hard to say. You could use an arduino to hook up to a display that would use way less power - but would be a lot more complicated to do. If all you want to do is show a web page (displaying network status info etc) on a TV screen, then this would be hard to beat as far as overall cost is concerned.

        • nephilim on 16/03/2013 - 18:41

          nevermind

  • [Deactivated] on 15/03/2013 - 14:50

    Can these mount and play bluray iso's yet? Till such a time, I won't rush to buy one.

  • colaman on 15/03/2013 - 15:53
    +4

    I have one of these and they are great. I got it cheaper than the above but….

    Last month I could buy a case and board seperate (very easy to fit inside and put together) and now they package it for a higher price? Sorry but I don't see the bargain in it. It was here last month http://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/93110 this one seems to have put its price up on a packaged deal and we are calling it a deal. Well sorry no deal from me.

  • HoracePinker on 15/03/2013 - 16:31
    +1

    So I got Raspberry a few weeks back to tinker with and hook up with arduino etc… not to be! It has pretty much taken over as my media box of choice at the moment. I like the versatility of having different OS on different mem cards, but Raspbmc is getting most of the time on the unit. I liked open elec but it was slower than raspbmc which for me runs quite smoothly. I have also discovered online streams repos etc and it is awesome! I didnt realise how much good stuff was out there till I started (patiently) exploring repositories.

    • NosDan on 15/03/2013 - 16:36
      +1

      I liked open elec but it was slower than raspbmc

      orly. i found it completely the other way around. i have openelec on an old slow 2gb sd card and it runs everything just fine, i had to use my sandisk ultra (30mb/s iirc) for raspbmc to run smoothly.

      were you using the same card/class for both of yours? might be time to pull out yet another spare card and give raspbmc a shot again. ditto on loving being able to use multi cards for different OS's and a couple of 2tb usb drives hanging off it with media on them :)

      • HoracePinker on 15/03/2013 - 17:00

        Yes I found it was maxing my cpu in OpenELEC with a movie sometimes not able to pull the fps needed (HD movie). In Raspbmc i am finding the cpu isnt copping anywhere near as much stick. Playing the same movie a lot smoother. The cpu indicator is around 10% to 30%when playing non HD content. I only have plain sound on as my telly is only a 2.0

        And yes identical SD card Transcend 4Gig class 4. Maybe it was the latest updates that have sorted something out.
        I did a network install and expanded the install to use full card. It has since done a version upgrade afer a week or so when new version came out.

        One annoying thing I am seeing is a bit of screen flicker(very minor like a slight shadow and frequency like a hard drive light) when the unit is first trying to access something over the network.Maybe I have a power issue.

        • NosDan on 15/03/2013 - 17:47

          i think my old 2gb card is a class 4 as well and struggled with raspbmc, i did read the other day something about the resolution of the os being different to xbmc can cause 100% cpu so i wonder if its something like that causing both our issues (mine with raspbmc and yours with openelec)…. definitely time to have another play on an identical 2gb card i have laying around :)

          after decades of only using micro$oft junk ive only just started using linux so its been a steep learning curve

  • Moots on 15/03/2013 - 20:05
    -6

    I agree with most. It use to be $37 with free delivery now they put a case on it with min $50 delivery.

    No deal.

    • StewBalls on 15/03/2013 - 20:47
      +3

      Where can you get the same deal cheaper???

      • colaman on 15/03/2013 - 22:45
        -6

        it is so annoying hearing people say where can you get it cheaper for this item, there are only 2 places in Australia you can buy it from and only 1 has it in stock. Fact is that they were selling it cheaper before, hiked the price, probably because they are the only ones you can buy it from here and then we get a post for a deal on it - go figure.

        • StewBalls on 16/03/2013 - 10:16
          +3

          Simply because an item WAS on sale ONCE does not automatically mean that a later deal is necessarily a ripoff.

          FFS, Moots was once GIVING AWAY USB OTG cables, by your logic as soon as he then started charging anything for them it became a rort. Gimme a break guys!

        • [Deactivated] on 17/03/2013 - 11:47

          If an item was a particular price at one time - I would be very disappointing if I couldn't get it for that price again.

        • colaman on 18/03/2013 - 13:26

          well if you are willing to wait 2 weeks,
          Raspberry Pi Type B Single Board Computer 512MB
          1 Each £21.60 £21.60
          Raspberry Pi Type B Case - Clear
          1 Each £3.99 £3.99
          Goods Only Total £25.59
          Standard Delivery (Despatch expected within 2 week(s)) £4.95
          Total £30.54
          paypal conversion
          46.35 AUD (1 AUD = 0.658937 GBP) no tax because buying from UK.

          http://raspberrypi.rsdelivers.com/

          and someone took my neg away without reason.

        • [Deactivated] on 18/03/2013 - 18:02
          -1

          mods on ozbargain are close relatives of the nazi regime

        • StewBalls on 18/03/2013 - 19:07
          +1

          Can't blame the mods for that, >5 negs & the vote is revoked automagically IIRC….dat's da community opressing you colaman! ;)

        • colaman on 18/03/2013 - 19:29
          +1

          ahh well, At least I take pleasure in knowing that I contribute to removing other peoples negs in others posts. Not fully fair, but then if that's the way it is, I can't argue :)

    • HoracePinker on 15/03/2013 - 21:50
      +3

      It was $36 ex GST plus $8.90 ex GST for the case
      So that brings it up to 44.90 exgst
      With GST the deal was—>49.39
      So that actually makes it $0.88 more expensive.
      The package deal was up last time but was out of stock and was cheaper than now… obviously there is price flactualtion in importing aus dollar etc… I think its safe to say element 14 arent exactly price gouging…

      • NosDan on 16/03/2013 - 03:10

        I think its safe to say element 14 arent exactly price gouging…

        id be a little careful about saying that about farnells (what they used to be called)… while they used to always have everything in stock back in the old days they used to be anywhere up to 10 times more expensive on all items. its probably the reason for the change of name when they changed there business model?

  • blinker on 16/03/2013 - 08:32

    Thought I might buy one to tinker with.

    Getting "An error occurred while calculating the tax" after completing the delivery details page.

  • teaBagger on 16/03/2013 - 20:19
    +1

    But, what does it all mean Basil?

    • StewBalls on 16/03/2013 - 21:28

      It's a bit nutty…

  • PinzVidz on 18/03/2013 - 10:09
    +1

    Bloody hell, that was insanely quick! Ordered Friday arvo and arrived first thing this morning!

  • [Deactivated] on 19/03/2013 - 15:53

    The fact that the hardware is by current standards slow and it costs $50 instead of the expected $25 I don't see why anyone would buy a RPI when they could get a Ouya for slightly more (keeping in mind you need a HID and PSU for the RPI adding $20-30)

    • hoxygt on 19/03/2013 - 16:38
      +5

      I can think of one reason - Ouya doesn't exist!

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