21–30 of 123 posts
This is even more hardcore than the RPi 3 CMs, and more expensive. Seems like you have a brave team to tackle on this pie.
I could see this costing $30, but $49 is quite a stretch. What are your main advantages over Orange Pi Zero [1] which costs $8.49? I can only see the DDR3 rated to -25 and the secure enclave. 1. http://www.orangepi.org/orangepizero/
I could see this costing $30, but $49 is quite a stretch. What are your main advantages over Orange Pi Zero [1] which costs $8.49? I can only see the DDR3 rated to -25 and the secure enclave. 1. http://www.orangepi.org/orangepizero/
I'd imagine it'd be competing directly with the likes of Raspberry Pi 3 Compute Modules. And the RPi3 CMs don't seem to be as popular as the RPi 0 so far. And that's given the RPi was super popular, and was known for their amazing community and commitment to connection standard, support and production. This is even more hardcore than the RPi 3 CMs, and more expensive. Seems like you have a brave team to tackle on thi…
Neutis has advantages over CM3, it is much smaller, comes with Wi-Fi and BT and the connectors take much less space on the PCB!
I think this looks good! I also think the price is reasonable, and the linked page also mentions volume discounts. Extended temp range, long-term supply, CE & FCC certification, BSP with OTA upgrade support, manufacturing tool, and best of all: "we rely on Neutis ourselves in our line of Reach M+ and Reach RS+ RTK GNSS receivers". What WiFi+BT chip is used? Webpage mentions Debian briefly. How good is that support to…
I will ask team about Debian tomorrow, can you get in touch with us directly so that we can keep this conversation going? You can find the contact email on Neutis website.
what would the current draw on this be for average use ?. Would it be suitable for a handheld mobile device ?
Would you kindly shed more light on what kind of Crypto chip are you using? What are its capabilities?
Would have been perfect for an automotive project years ago.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's a 64-bit 4-core ARM. So I expect it to cost a little more than a Raspberry Pi.
This is the identical CPU of a Raspberry Pi 3. 512 MB of RAM with 64 bit is a pain, and that Mali GPU is a proprietary piece of shit. What's the market for a SoM for "makers and hardware startups" that has negligible upstream support. That's before you consider that they chose a SoC with considerable GPU/VPU capabilities that can only do HDMI or composite, the first you would never use in an embedded application wher…
Hence why all extant Raspberry Pi 3s have a full GiB of RAM.