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The current boards available are not impressive in the slightest, and seem rather useless for any actual use. I'm not entierly convinced the scalability of the arch is going to be worth much in the real world. The arch is still under standardization, so what its future will be is probably too...

Well, anything except 1.5GHz and 1.0GHz is outside of spec.

Supposidely, a hacked up version of Qemu-user could rival exagear's performance from what I've heard.

I've lost count on how many times we've gotten a fix for the 4GB instability. Let's at least wait until the fix has been tested on more than one board.

I prefer my code to not run like garbage :P

No, it was ED misreading the chip number. It was the DDR3L version they got.

From what I gather from IRC and the mailing list, there is no currently known work-around that makes 4GB stable on more than one board.

I'm cautiously interested in one of the GP32 units, but I know I shouldn't be spending a lot on that hobby. Any ballpark figure in mind for one of them?

...Is it the same box that made it the jump across the pond, or did you replace it?

7 years ago, I remember peiple setting their phones to 3G only, since the encryption used for voice on 2G is so weak you could crack it virtually in real-time. I'd be shocked if it doesn't support voice over 3G.

If you're running debian jessie or later, and have an aufs enabled kernel, it should Just Work™

There's three main ways to accomplish it. The first is to simply install software on an external media, add it to PATH and LDPATH, and just use it like that. The system package manager won't know anything about it, so there's that. The second is to move that part of the system (for example, the...

I would go for a hub dynamo instead. Hit 88 MPH and you can light a fluoro tube right across the terminals

Feature creep shouldn't be made lightly of. A euro here, a couple cents there.. Before you know it your BOM costs are up tripple-digits :p

Odds are that the emulators that are the most fine-tuned for the Pyra will not be the ones included in retroarch.

technically, the LCD lines are (digital) RGB. If someone wanted mod it for analog RGB, it's *technically* possible. However, I doubt anyone capable of devising such a mod would waste their time on it.

SCSI have a "5 volt" (usually 4.3-ish, from a diode drop) termination power line on the data cable, that is *usually* (but not always) fused at 1A. Far from every controller provides it, none of the controllers we've tested provides it anyway. The DB25 connector sometimes used for SCSI makes...

Kind of. We had problems with the board frying themselfs. We now know what the problem was (didn't clean the flux residue -> slowly carbonized and shorted out the board). It's currently on the list of "one of these days, we'll get back to it"-projects.

KiCAD is a bit quirky to get started with, but once you get your head around it, it's fairly competent.

(A friends nokia n900 had visible spots on the display located right above some key chips that got quite hot)