On 06/23/2017 11:29 AM, Bill Kontos wrote:
> On Fri, Jun 23, 2017 at 4:27 PM, David Niklas wrote:
>
>> Now can we get back to how to do the reverse engineering itself?
> Someone should suggest Luc to open a monthly patreon-styled donation
> page for working on lima.
If ARM is still as openly host
Announcement of this project has been making the rounds lately and I think
that it might be an excellent fit for an EOMA50 based phone/tablet (if and
when those designs materialize).
https://ollieparanoid.github.io/post/postmarketOS/
Currently they are targeting only old phone hardware however, I
> the layout's hilarious: the PCB is over 50% completely empty.
Allow me to be the first to point out that for this very reason this SOC
might be an excellent candidate for the first SOC to adapt to the EOMA50
standard.
> remember that this *really is* the bare minimum - it'll be amazingly
an und
Lyberta:
> Couple of points that got my attention. They say Linux instead of
> GNU/Linux. Open source instead of Free/Libre Software. They also
> mentioned Ubuntu. This was enough to me to stop having any respect for
> them. At least based on that post.
While I understand what you are saying I don
Luke, et.al.
I saw this blog post a couple of nights ago:
http://blog.system76.com/post/159767214983/entering-phase-three
and I was thinking to myself that it might not be a half bad idea to try
and contact these guys and see if they might be interested in making an
EOMA-68 laptop and maybe even
> The first one has something that looks suspiciously like a penis on the
> bottom-right.
>
> I'm sure it doesn't look like that if you're an electrical engineer, or
> whatever, but people -- especially kids and teenagers -- *will* see
> that, and that's probably not the kind of attention EOMA need
Okay, I feel like I should take a swing or two at this as well.
In the following two cases, there isn't any special font being used. I'm
just using inkscape to trace out the characters that I want show...
http://imgur.com/GrnfRHe
Of these two logos that I sent, my preference is for the second.
> Ok so basically this will allow type II cards( smaller) to fit into type
> III housings and utilize higher clocks ?
I think the idea is a bit better than that even. I think that by default
all Type II cards must adhere/support the 5W upper thermal limit. However, even
in a Type II slot the card
Just in case you all haven't seen this before (or haven't thought about
it). I was thinking that since it seems like lots of prototype boards are
being made perhaps a prototype circuit board printer like the following
might be useful for prototyping some of the simpler support boards (e.g.
some of
In light of all the recent discussions about journaling filesystems and
system logging on systems with flash storage. I'm a feeling a bit curious
to to know if there is enough space within that included "internal" usb
cavity of the 15.6" laptop housing to be able to house a small M.2 42mm usb
devic
Since as I understand it, the people at t-firefly have been pretty helpful
towards getting the RK3288 EOMA board put together, I figured I would point
out that they have just launched a crowdfunding campaign to build a RK3399
development board.
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/1771382379/firef
> Message: 1
> Date: Sun, 4 Dec 2016 19:07:32 +
> From: Luke Kenneth Casson Leighton
> To: Linux on small ARM machines
> Subject: Re: [Arm-netbook] new development laptop needed, looking at
> dell xps 13 9350
> Message-ID:
> gmail.com>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-
Regarding the RK3288, allow me to redirect your attention to a page on the
archlinuxARM website:
https://archlinuxarm.org/platforms/armv7/rockchip/asus-chromebook-flip-c100p
The ASUS Chromebook Flip uses the RK3288 processor and has at least some
degree of support on the Linux side or I don't thi
I saw this link today and thought to myself that it looked awfully
familiar
http://liliputing.com/2016/09/closer-look-kangaroo-notebook-modular-pc-system-video.html
While I am hoping their pilot program is successful (because modular and
upgradeable laptops is a great idea), this whole implem
Okay, I think I finally got this one section of the wikipedia page
correctly ironed out now:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EOMA68#Size
I did notice while I was cross checking things though, that the PC Card
spec for Type III cards is actually 10.5mm in height, not 8mm (as it is for
the EOMA68 spe
Luke,
I took a quick glance at the Wikipedia entry and saw what I thought was an
error and I will fix the problem if you can confirm that I understand the
situation correctly.
The wikipedia article says the following:
"""
There are two different physical profiles of EOMA68 (based around the
leg
Oh yeah, I stumbled across this blog update yesterday as well.
https://olimex.wordpress.com/2016/08/31/teres-i-diy-open-source-hardware-hackers-laptop-update/
Now I do realize that yet again that some people around here aren't the
biggest fans of OLIMEX however, keep in mind that I'm not submitti
Greetings all,
One of my friends brought this new open access journal to my attention this
morning. Apparently, it is just starting up now and looking for an initial
call for papers.
http://www.journals.elsevier.com/hardwarex/
Ordinarily, I wouldn't have brought this up at all however, since it
Greetings all,
I have been trying to help get the word out about the crowdfunding campaign
the past few days and I am thinking that the crowdfunding campaign should
probably be brought to the attention of the following people/groups:
* Linux Action Show (podcast) http://www.jupiterbroadcasting.co
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