Kode Dot Programmable pocket device for makers, pentesters and geeks
1–10 of 39 posts
Re: Kode Dot Programmable pocket device for makers, pentesters and geeks
#2Price is too steep. Cardputer is 30 bucks.
Re: Kode Dot Programmable pocket device for makers, pentesters and geeks
#3Why would you use this compared to the M5 stack which kind of does the same thing? This just looks like it's packaged in a "cuter" sense.
Re: Kode Dot Programmable pocket device for makers, pentesters and geeks
#4Is this similar to a Flipper Zero? It seems some of the capabilities are there but maybe not all even though you could add anything with the extensions it seems.
Re: Kode Dot Programmable pocket device for makers, pentesters and geeks
#5Price is too steep. Cardputer is 30 bucks.
There can be other valid usecases than yours where the price is not an issue.
And surely you are aware of the challenges of supply+demand and the issue of using offshore labor... that means most products made ethically and at low volumes are inherently going to be expensive.
This has NFC built-in which is something I've been looking for for a long time, there are no other ready-made programmable devices on the market you can buy that have a screen, touch, NFC and a battery, that I know of, so it's perfect for me, and the price is not a concern.
Re: Kode Dot Programmable pocket device for makers, pentesters and geeks
#6[dead]
Re: Kode Dot Programmable pocket device for makers, pentesters and geeks
#7Why would you use this compared to the M5 stack which kind of does the same thing? This just looks like it's packaged in a "cuter" sense.
For me the fact that it has NFC built-in makes it perfect for my usecase. I looked at the M5 and friends but having to add an extra add-on box with a cable was a nonstarter for me.
Re: Kode Dot Programmable pocket device for makers, pentesters and geeks
#8[deleted]
Re: Kode Dot Programmable pocket device for makers, pentesters and geeks
#9It's nice but should be half as much.
Re: Kode Dot Programmable pocket device for makers, pentesters and geeks
#10Hardware is hard and I applaud every effort to make it easier for tinkerers to build atop a platform. I've been away from it for a long time but how does the RPi system stack up in comparison? With all the hats available and the variety of cases, it shouldn't be too difficult to match the aesthetics, power consumption and exploit all the pluggable peripherals. What are the blind spots?