It looks like a fantastic little Linux board.
First up is its ability to not only decode a 1080p HD-quality video stream on the fly - decent, but not unheard of in a mobile processor - but also to encode at this resolution in the popular H.264 format, recording full HD video on the fly before outputting it via HDMI. Still imagery hasn't been neglected either, with the company claiming the processor can handle the output from a sensor of up to twenty megapixels before breaking sweat.
Games performance has been given a tweak too, with the company claiming a 1 gigapixel fill rate and the ability to output rendered images via HDMI at up to 1080p natively - opening up the promise of portable high-definition gaming that can be easily connected to a big-screen display without looking like a dog's dinner.
You could Use windows 8 https://blogs.msdn.com/b/b8/archive...ndows-for-the-arm-processor-architecture.aspx
And this may work for you https://www.arm.com/community/software-enablement/microsoft/windows-embedded-ce.php
I would just use Linux I ran debian on 8 netcafe Computers couldn't keep windows clean and running. People would kill about one windows xp PC a week
Changed the to Debian and they ran for over a year no problems and the hardest app I had to get working
was to use Windows messenger. Had to chat LOL
Now there are programs for any thing you can think of
I'm very tempted to order one myself. Looks like a great little tool
By the way, welcome back Bill!
I think the Raspberry pi is a amazing deal for the price, but unlike it's website description I don't think it's revolutionary or even that important.
I've a sneaky suspicion that it wont stay at this low low price for long. Marketing ploy to get them out there...
I have a feeling you're right about that. Better get 'em while they're cheap, huh?
Newark is showing a 140 day lead time now. I was going to wait till they were in stock but am thinking that maybe that is a bad idea.
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?