I made a mistake about this. These aren't StrongARM embedded cpus, they're ARM processors, which are not supported by linux. Sorry about that. -Paul R. Paul McCarty wrote: > > I just found a company (ADS) that manufactures StrongArm Embedded > boards. Not fully features like the SuperMOPS PC/104 boards, and I'm > not sure if the StrongARM chips they are using have been tested with the > Linux port to ARM, but they look pretty nice, and they appear to be > fairly inexpensive (starting at $200/each). Biggest drawback is they > don't offer any storage mechanism (no ide or scsi bus, although they > mention scsi) and there isn't any keyboard or mouse input mentioned. > > http://www.flatpanels.com/ > > Quick Summary of the Pixel Press / Single Board Computer (for those too > lazy to type in the URL) ;-) > > Description > > The Pixel Press is a highly integrated and compact single board computer > which eliminates the need for a PC. By combining the power of the 32-bit > ARM RISC processor, <> I/O Module for serial parallel Ethernet SCSI, and > the flexibility of reconfigurable Xilinx, FPGA and PAL based logic, the > Pixel Press offers a cost-effective, low power, and small sized module > for any flat panel display. Whether the application requires a VGA > 6-inch monochrome LCD flat panel with RS232 input or a 17-inch flat > panel display with 1280x1024 resolution and Ethernet input,the Pixel > Press uniquely configures to meet your needs in less than 3 hours! > > Features > > * Single board computer hardware supporting flat panel displays with up > to 1280x1024 resolution > > * ARM 32-bit RISC processor with a 64-bit frame buffer that outperforms > Intel 486 and Pentium base PC video tasks > > * I/O to Ethernet, Serial, Parallel, and host interface to ISA, EISA, > and PCI > > * Customizable hardware via ARM development software tools and graphics > primitives libraries for > C language > > * Runtime executive operating environment under 75K standard or > touch-screen flat panel displays > > * Dimensions are 5.1x3.1x0.5 inches, interfaces to a microprocessor bus, > and draws only 700 mA power at 5 Volts. > > -Paul > -- > R. Paul McCarty / DARS Coordinator / rpmc@troi.cc.rochester.edu / x52059 > 317 Lattimore Hall, University of Rochester, Rochester, NY 14627 > Computers don't make errors; what they do, they do on purpose.-Dale/KOTH > > -- > Subcription/unsubscription/info requests: send e-mail with subject of > "subscribe", "unsubscribe", or "info" to wear-hard-request@haven.org > Wear-Hard Mailing List Archive (searchable): http://wearables.ml.org -- R. Paul McCarty / DARS Coordinator / rpmc@troi.cc.rochester.edu / x52059 317 Lattimore Hall, University of Rochester, Rochester, NY 14627 Computers don't make errors; what they do, they do on purpose.-Dale/KOTH
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