http___blogs.howstuffworks.com_brainstuff_how-to-shrink-a-pc-into-a-tiny-package-and-then-charge-only-25-for-it.htm.xml
http___gadgeterija.tportal.hr_2011_05_08_racunalo-od-cijelih-25__1.xml
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Can you take all the parts of a PC, fit them onto a board that is the size of a stick of gum and then charge $25 for it? Seeing is believing: The first line of the video is so simple, but also mind-blowing: This little device is the prototype version of a Raspberry Pi computer. It is a little tiny device that is a computer on a USB stick. It's got HDMI at one end and USB at the other end and the idea is that you plug it into an HDMI TV, you can plug in a USB keyboard and use it as a computer to be able to learn programming, to be able to runTwitter, Facebook, whatever. And also to understand the whole process of programming. The website for the device is: According to the web site, these are the specs for this tiny computer: * 700MHz ARM11 * 128MB of SDRAM * OpenGL ES 2.0 * 1080p30 H.264 high-profile decode * Composite and HDMI video output * SD/MMC/SDIO memory card slot * General-purpose I/O * Open software (Ubuntu, Iceweasel, KOffice, Python) This is more enough to run Linux. The first ASUS Eee netbook computer (the machine that launched the whole netbook craze) also used Linux and it had an Intel Celeron processor running at 630 MHz. Is there anything like this in the marketplace? The GumStix is probably the best-known PC-on-a-USB-stick computer: The difference is that all of their computers cost more than $100. Here is something else very small, but again it is $150: Tiny $150 PC Fits in a Power-Plug The key thing with the Raspberry Pi will be the price point. It helps that David Braben, the person behind it, has a reputation. This article talks about his background David Braben is a very well-known game developer who runs the UK development studio Frontier Developments, but is just as well known for being the co-developer of Elite. Over his career his studio has brought us the Rollercoaster Tycoon series, Thrillville, Lost Winds, and most recently Kinectimals. In the background, however, Braben has been trying to tackle another problem: getting programming and general learning of how computers work back into schools. If you would like to follow Brainstuff on Twitter or Facebook, here are the links:
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- Objavljeno 08. 05. 2011. - Kategorije - Tagovi - Denis Jeleć Računalo od cijelih 25$ Raspberry Pi Foundation je dobrotvorna ustanova registrirana u Britaniji. Njen cilj je promovirati sve vezano uz računalne znanosti a posebno u školama. Eh da, i stvoriti računalo veličine USB sticka koje košta 25$. Razvoj računala ultra niske cijene traje već neko vrijeme, ali za razliku od ostalih projekata ovaj je toliko briljantno jednostavan da bi čak mogao i uspjeti. Može se spojiti na računalni monitor, televizor ili se čak može integrirati u kakav ekran osjetljiv na dodir kako bi se dobio low budget tablet. U stanju je pokrenuti bilo koji operativni sustav koji je ARM kompatibilan. Može se biti zločest i reći kako će i nova generacija Windowsa podržavati ARM, ali kolika je mizerna šansa da će ovo malo čudo to moći vrtiti uopće bez problema? Šalu na stranu, Raspberry Pi cilja na potpuno otvorene sustave i softver te čak i mole da ih se kontaktira ako ste vlasnik kakvog obrazovnog open source softwarea. Specifikacije trenutnog (potpuno funkcionalnog!) prototipa su sljedeće: 700MHz ARM11 128MB of SDRAM OpenGL ES 2.0 1080p30 H.264 high-profile decode Composite and HDMI video output SD/MMC/SDIO memory card slot General-purpose I/O Open software (Ubuntu, Iceweasel, KOffice, Python)