Raspberry Pi CEO Eben Upton recently announced that the company is on track to sell one million units per month this summer, as it recovers from poor sales and works to clear backlogs. In a newsletter published on Tom’s Hardware, Upton revealed that Q1 2023 was the company’s worst quarter since 2015, having shipped 800,000 units. Nevertheless, Raspberry Pi is predicted to have sold 600,000 units in May and up to 800,000 in June, with hopes of sustaining one million units per month by July. Upton describes the previous two years as “painful” due to shortages, but notes that Raspberry Pi stock problems are over. Sony’s willingness to stockpile the non-silicon elements of the bill of materials has helped the company rapidly convert improved supply into finished goods. Looking ahead, Upton predicts that Q2 2023 shipments should be around two million units, with supply expected to be “unconstrained” in the second half of the year. The company’s cheapest systems and components are available for $10 or less, making them popular for educational and research purposes, or for Linux enthusiasts.
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