I doubt it. The design team is tiny, and the Pyra itself takes priority.Once the Pyra is finished, tested and in production, then there will be time to spend on developing a dock.
Probably - I didn't really expect it to be ready by then but was hoping for something more concrete.
A docking station would make a Pyra an instant buy for me - looking for a silent laptop replacement.
So - having to plug three cables into the Pyra (power, USB, HDMI) instead of the Pyra into one giant molded contraption is enough of a detractor for you to not buy it?
I thought of something around the dock that I'm not sure has been covered above.
The back of the Pyra is a collection of ports all soldered to a single motherboard - but their orientation in space is otherwise unrelated. Since there is no unified 'docking port', the 'dock' would have to plug into the entire port array. In theory they're all pointed directly out the back, perfectly flat, parallel and perpendicular to each other. So - again, in theory, a 'dock' would have the male equivalent of all of the Pyra's ports arrayed in the exact same pattern, plane, pitch and yaw.
If either the ports on the Pya or the plugs on the dock are not, "so close to perfect as to be immeasurable in difference," there could be issues. Being off by fractions of a degree in angle (pitch and yaw) or depth on any of the collection on either device could cause the whole thing to put undue strain on the ports.
Maybe the plugs in the dock would need to be mounted independently in silicone or other flexible material to allow some amount of flexibility in port position, depth and angle then wired back to a common board with it's own duplicated ports?
Plus a few extras, of course, the point being that everything that people want in a dock can already be purchased individually and strapped together to form a general purpose block that can be used with other devices, the only thing a Pyra one would have going for it would be to be specifically designed to fit the Pyra.
