Cool as fuck. I could see myself running a few of those things running micro projects all over the house.
Cool as fuck. I could see myself running a few of those things running micro projects all over the house.
This. I'll be ordering myself one whenever a case option is available given the size it is nowadays compared to the old prototype shown in the video from a year ago.
Ethernet option on the Model-B version makes me want to just wire it to the router and leave it on 24/7 since it takes next to no juice to operate, even under full load. Curious to see how well it'll be able to stream videos off the network since it'll be within HDMI-cable distance of the telly.
Also curious to see how many practicals apps I can get running on it simultaneously (Voicechat server, FTP if I hook a USB HD up to it, something to perform batch operations, etc) before either the CPU or RAM starts choking. Honestly have not played with linux much, so it'll be a learning experience regardless since I'll be stuck in terminal if I want to actually have RAM to do stuff.
Still curious as to if the gpu is as good as I hoped it would be. If it can play 10bit 1080 then I'm buying one in a heartbeat. If it can play 10bit 720 then I'll probably still buy one.
Not a chance. 10 bit video does not support hardware acceleration. I doubt a 700 mhz dual core arm cpu could even manage 240p 10bit.If it can play 10bit 1080 then I'm buying one in a heartbeat. If it can play 10bit 720
they're not gonna be able to make enough of these
Someone will have to run some benchmarks to test the GPU then. See how 3DMark Vantage puts it in relation to these guys.
Did any of you manage to get one of these?
I'm definitely interested in this. I'll be getting one or two to play around on and see what it can handle. Maybe I'll be able to teach my mom how to computer with it too. =/
Well, here's an example of COOL SHIT you can do with a Raspberry Pi
http://www.tomshardware.com/news/Ras...ery,17044.html
snip
custom-made battery grip features a fully-functional Raspberry Pi computer for a variety of neat purposes.
The Irish photographer created the device in order to automatically and wirelessly push his photos to his iPad for easy viewing. In addition to instantly sending photos to his iPad, the Raspberry Pi allows Dave to control his camera remotely, perform rapid image format conversions and automatically create time-lapse sequences.
This guy also did something I want to do eventually (just scroll down for pics), integrating an RPi into a mechanical keyboard. - http://preamp.org/mods/raspcherry-pi
One thing I want to do is take an RC car, mount an RPi+Webcam to it, and get it working remotely from my desktop via WiFi.
Muhuhaha, HAHAHAHA, AHAHAHAHA
http://boingboing.net/2012/09/13/sup...rom-raspb.html
lol