These are proper PCs, with the ability to run Windows 10, Linux, and just about every other environment under the sun. The specs for the Lattepanda include a quad-core Cherry Trail running at 1.8GHz. the RAM is either 2GB or 4GB depending on configuration, and 32GB of eMMC Flash. Peripherals include USB 3.0, Ethernet, WiFi, Bluetooth, and integrated graphics supporting either HDMI or a DSI connector.īut of course a computer is just a computer, and you can’t sell a machine that only runs Skype to the ‘maker’ market. The Lattepanda also includes an ATMega32u4 as a coprocessor, giving this board ‘Arduino functionality’. In my day we walked uphill both ways to get a parallel port, but I digress. While these tiny x86 boards might not be available in a year’s time, and the companies behind them may fall off the face of the planet, the introduction of these devices portends a great war over the horizon. Posted in Crowd Funding, Slider Tagged intel, Lattepanda, windows, Windows 10, x86 Post navigation Intel wants the low-power SoC market, a space until now reserved entirely for ARM-based devices.
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Modern System-on-Chip (SoC) parts are hobbled by an inability to easily communicate with the outside world for user-defined General-Purpose I/O (GPIO) purposes. This is because the on-chip (internal) I/O is tightly wrapped in an internal (and often proprietary) optimized high-speed data Bus. The only time this bus is allowed to be exposed physically to the outside world is via (again, optimized) interfaces, such as for HDMI video, disk I/O, DMA (memory), USB, etc. Any other manufacturer-intentional exposure of this internal bus to the user is likely to be purpose-structured (e.g., I2C, SPI, asynch-serial), relatively slow, and/or inefficiently buffered. Also, SoC manufacturers are Very afraid to expose the system’s internal bus to the outside world for fear of users using it to “hack” the system.
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So a common user work-around to this problem is to hang a cheap microcontroller on whatever GPIO is available, and use it to communicate with and buffer external user GPIO through software drivers. An externally connected microcontroller can also be used to expand the number of GPIO ports available to the user. It is rarely seen in the “Maker” community.īack in the mainframe days, software WAS free. #GET 8BIT FIESTA WORKING FOR STREAM SOFTWARE#
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