Author: Debashis Das

Introduction The Geniatech XPI-3566-ZERO SBC is another compact Single Board Computer (SBC) in Raspberry Pi Zero 2W form factor, the board is built around the Rockchip RK3566 which has four ARM Cortex-A55 CPU clocked at 1.8 GHz, and it also has 1 TOPS NPU, Mali-G52 2EE GPU and can be...

The D-Robotics RDK X3 dev board is specifically designed for edge AI applications, particularly in robotics. It utilizes the Sunrise X3 processor with a quad-core Arm Cortex-A53 CPU and a dual-core BPU (Brain Processing Unit) that features a 5 TOPS NPU for AI tasks. This makes it...

The NanoKVM-PCIe is a recent solution from Sipeed, designed to simplify Remote Server Management of ATX PC cases and 2U servers. Built on the RISC-V architecture, it offers low power consumption and easy installation, with compatibility for both low-profile and high-profile PCIe...

Introduction If you're into cool gadgets, especially the unique and exclusive ones then the ThermalMaster P2 might catch your interest. The company behind this small and compact thermal camera markets it as the world’s 2nd smallest thermal camera, and it's very impressive considering...

Linus Torvalds has announced the release of Linux 6.11, marking another significant step in the evolution of this open-source operating system. This release, while appearing calm on the surface, brings a wealth of updates and improvements across various architectures, including Arm,...

Phyx has created the LANA TNY-CH32V203, a compact development board, inspired by Adafruit's QT Py and Seeed Studio's XIAO, but with added SMD pins for extra I/O options and a built-in WS2811 compatible LED output. It's powered by the WCH CH32V203 RISC-V microcontroller, which has a...

The StarPro64 is a new RISC-V single-board computer (SBC) from PINE64, following in the footsteps of its predecessor, the Star64, but with more powerful capabilities. It's built around the upgraded Eswin EIC7700X SoC, featuring a 1.8 GHz CPU and improved NPU performance of 19.95 TOPS....

A Hardware Bug in the RP2350 microcontroller family causes GPIO pins to get stuck at around 2.15V when configured as inputs with internal pull-down resistors. This "latching" behavior is due to a faulty fault-tolerant pad design from an unnamed IP vendor. The issue affects all GPIO...