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  1. @bradlinder

    Will we still be able to use browser profiles inside of a user space on chromeOS? that felt like the main "feature" of lacros, in addition to all the backend stuff.

    #lacros
    #chromeos
    #chromebook

  2. @bradlinder Very imbalanced? I'd like to see reasonable DIY phone, and there were some attempts, but this is not a good one. Power hungry LTE module with tiny battery. (Not to mention expensive). That will not work well. Espruino has better try, for example: https://www.espruino.com/Pixl.js+SMS+Remote+Monitoring #DIYPhone
  3. @bradlinder Very imbalanced? I'd like to see reasonable DIY phone, and there were some attempts, but this is not a good one. Power hungry LTE module with tiny battery. (Not to mention expensive). That will not work well. Espruino has better try, for example: https://www.espruino.com/Pixl.js+SMS+Remote+Monitoring #DIYPhone
  4. @bradlinder Very imbalanced? I'd like to see reasonable DIY phone, and there were some attempts, but this is not a good one. Power hungry LTE module with tiny battery. (Not to mention expensive). That will not work well. Espruino has better try, for example: https://www.espruino.com/Pixl.js+SMS+Remote+Monitoring #DIYPhone
  5. @bradlinder Very imbalanced? I'd like to see reasonable DIY phone, and there were some attempts, but this is not a good one. Power hungry LTE module with tiny battery. (Not to mention expensive). That will not work well. Espruino has better try, for example: https://www.espruino.com/Pixl.js+SMS+Remote+Monitoring #DIYPhone
  6. @bradlinder Very imbalanced? I'd like to see reasonable DIY phone, and there were some attempts, but this is not a good one. Power hungry LTE module with tiny battery. (Not to mention expensive). That will not work well. Espruino has better try, for example: https://www.espruino.com/Pixl.js+SMS+Remote+Monitoring #DIYPhone
  7. @liliputing_ @bradlinder
    I have a NexDock 360 (2-in-1/tent-able model) and its great; but they seem to do a model for a bit and discontinue it. Hopefully they release a new 360 model.

    I appreciate the move to a full-size HDMI port; keeping track of the mini HDMI cable has been challenging.

    #nexdock

  8. @stdevel @bradlinder that is sadly not the truth anymore.

    Despite being "" absolute basics like the module didn't wotk at all on a work issued .
    Neither them nor nor ( WWAN Card) nor ( is the chipset of said card) felt responsible to fix it.

    Not gonna talk about being shitty again on that occasion...

  9. @stdevel @bradlinder that is sadly not the truth anymore.

    Despite being "#UbuntuCertified" absolute basics like the #WWAN module didn't wotk at all on a work issued #ThinkPad #P15v.
    Neither them nor #Canonical nor #Fibocom (#850GL WWAN Card) nor #Intel (#XMM7360 is the chipset of said card) felt responsible to fix it.

    Not gonna talk about #nvidia being shitty again on that occasion...

  10. @stdevel @bradlinder that is sadly not the truth anymore.

    Despite being "#UbuntuCertified" absolute basics like the #WWAN module didn't wotk at all on a work issued #ThinkPad #P15v.
    Neither them nor #Canonical nor #Fibocom (#850GL WWAN Card) nor #Intel (#XMM7360 is the chipset of said card) felt responsible to fix it.

    Not gonna talk about #nvidia being shitty again on that occasion...

  11. Czytam, że Maemo (kiedyś linux od Nokii) ma się dobrze i działa (oprócz ofc N9/N900) np. na PinePhone, również z klawiaturą:

    fosstodon.org/@bradlinder/1155

    Więcej o tym systemie przeportowanym na Debiana:
    maemo-leste.github.io

    #LinuxPhone #Maemo

  12. I've just ordered a #7840u equipped #GPD laptop, so I think you can all thank me for todays discovery of the #8000 series #AMD mobile chips.

    fosstodon.org/@bradlinder/1109

  13. I've just ordered a #7840u equipped #GPD laptop, so I think you can all thank me for todays discovery of the #8000 series #AMD mobile chips.

    fosstodon.org/@bradlinder/1109

  14. I've just ordered a #7840u equipped #GPD laptop, so I think you can all thank me for todays discovery of the #8000 series #AMD mobile chips.

    fosstodon.org/@bradlinder/1109

  15. I've just ordered a #7840u equipped #GPD laptop, so I think you can all thank me for todays discovery of the #8000 series #AMD mobile chips.

    fosstodon.org/@bradlinder/1109

  16. I'm enamored with what the #FrameworkLaptop. The display is too small for me tho.
    After watching fosstodon.org/@bradlinder/1097 I'm wondering: has anyone tried building a '#FrankenLaptop' with framework parts and a larger screen?

  17. Lilbits: Turning a smartphone into a mini-laptop, the first 750 Hz monitor is coming, and MCON mobile game controller hits Kickstarter

    Before smartphones were a thing, the world of pocket-sized computers were somewhat divided between touchscreen devices like the Palm Pilot and mini-laptops like the HP Jornada 720. Taking inspiration from the latter, TypingCat has designed a portable keyboard case for a Google Pixel 6 Pro that turns a smartphone into a mini-laptop, complete with a Linux-based desktop environment (running inside of Android, so you can still use the phone as… a phone).

    In other recent tech news from around the web, UGREEN plans to expand the line of network attached storage (NAS) devices the company first unveiled a year ago. A company called KOORUI plans to show the first consumer monitor with a 750 Hz refresh rate at CES next week. And there’s a new crowdfunding campaign for a mobile game controller with an unusual design.

    Turn your phone into a mini laptop [Thingiverse]

    TypingCat (via Thingiverse)

    This work-in-progress project is a design for a 3D-printed chassis turns a Google Pixel 6 Pro smartphone into a mini-laptop complete with a mini keyboard (and a desktop Linux UI running on Android). The kickstand is a particularly clever touch to keep the whole thing from tipping over.

    Activate the Possibility of AI NAS [UGREEN]

    UGREEN plans to expand its NASync line of network attached storage devices with the new iDX series featuring Intel Core Ultra chips and AI features including AI chat, smart tags, search, and meeting summarization.

    KOORUI to Unveil the World’s First Monitor with a 750Hz Refresh Rate at CES 2025 [press release]

    This 24.5 inch display has a FHD TN display panel, a 0.5ms response time, 95% DCI-P3 color gamut, and HDR 400 support. It’s also the first “consumer-grade monitor” with a 750 Hz refresh rate.

    MCON: The Switchblade of Mobile Controllers [Kickstarter]

    This game controller for smartphones has a slide-out design that makes it feel like a somewhat chunky smartphone case when retracted, while giving you a full set of controls positioned below the screen when extended. It’s going for $99 during crowdfunding, which is 33% off the expected retail price of $149. It’s expected to start shipping in August.

    Keep up on the latest headlines by following Liliputing on Bluesky or @[email protected] on Mastodon. You can also follow Liliputing on ThreadsFacebook, and X.

    #750Mhz #ces2025 #diy #idx #koorui #lilbits #mcon #miniLaptop #mobileController #nasync #ugreen

  18. Lilbits: Intel’s new (and upcoming) low-power chips, Lenovo’s new handhelds, and a wireless mouse dongle that’s also a tiny USB-C dock

    A growing number of mini PC makers are starting to ship entry-level systems with cheap, low-power Intel N150 Twin Lake processors rather than the Intel N100 Alder Lake-N chips that have been popular for the past two years. On paper the new processor is basically what you get if you take an Intel N100 and increase the maximum CPU and GPU speeds by 200 MHz and 250 MHz, respectively. But in terms of real-world performance? So far it looks like there may not be much… at least based on some of the first benchmarks we’ve seen.

    But it looks like Intel may have a true next-gen chip for inexpensive, energy-efficient computers on the way. While Alder Lake-N and Twin Lake chips are 6 to 15 watt processors with between 4 and 8 Efficiency cores, the upcoming Intel Wildcat Lake processor is expected to be a mobile chip with 2 Performance cores and 6 Low Power Efficiency cores. Rumor has it that this will eventually replace Alder Lake-N, although it could be an entry-level Core or Core Ultra chip instead.

    Here’s a roundup of recent tech news from around the web.

    Intel Wildcat Lake could be a next-gen chip for cheap, low-power PCs [Tom’s Hardware]

    Intel WildCat Lake processor details leaked, pointing to an upcoming budget processor for low-power devices, possibly set to replace Alder Lake-N with a new 6-core chip combining 2 P-cores and 4 LPE-cores.

    Not What You Think – Beelink EQ14 Review [Robtech / YouTube]

    One of the first reviews of a mini PC with an Intel N150 processor shows a slight improvement in single-core CPU performance, but no noteworthy increase in multi-core or GPU performance. Keep in mind that there are dozens (maybe hundreds) of mini PCs with N100 chips though, and so far only a few models with N150 processors. So it’s possible that we could see better performance on some models in the future as more models hit the streets. But it seems safe to say that you shouldn’t expect any MAJOR improvements from what is, at most, a minor spec bump. 

    Wireless mouse receiver is a mini dock with HDMI output and USB Type-C [Tom’s Hardware]

    This wireless mouse comes with a wireless transmitter that plugs into a USB-C port. Nothing strange there. But the transmitter is ALSO a tiny dock with an HDMI port and another USB-C port so you don’t lose one when using the dongle.

    Valve will be Lenovo’s ‘special guest’ at just-announced gaming handheld event [The Verge]

    Following several recent leaks suggesting that new handheld gaming PCs are on the way, including at least one that could run Valve’s Linux-based SteamOS rather than Windows, Lenovo and Valve has pretty much confirmed that they’re working together on something.

    The companies have been emailing tech journalists about a January 7th event that will be a “cocktail reception hosted by Lenovo Legion and AMD gaming leaders, with special guests Valve and other gaming industry giants,” where the company will be showing off “our latest Lenovo Legion Go innovations advanced by AMD.”

    Interestingly, Microsoft Xbox division will also be represented at the event. While some Lenovo handhelds are still expected to run Windows, I’m guessing this is more about support for streaming games to Lenovo handhelds rather than the operating system itself. 

    Raspberry Pi-Like SBC Featuring Rockchip RK3576D, Dual Gigabit Ethernet, and PCIe Support [LinuxGizmos]

    Toybrick TB-RK3576D is a single-board PC with a Rockchip RK3576 quad-core processor, a 6 TOPS NPU, up to 8GB RAM, dual Gigabit Ethernet ports and an M.2 PCIe 2.0 slot.

    Keep up on the latest headlines by following Liliputing on Bluesky or @[email protected] on Mastodon. You can also follow Liliputing on ThreadsFacebook, and X.

    #alderLakeN #ces2025 #chips #intel #intelN150 #leaks #legionGo #lenovo #lenovoLegionGo #lilbits #rk3576 #sanwa #sbc #toybrick #tpybrickTbRk3576d #twinLake #Valve #wildcatLake

  19. Lilbits: Fedora 41 for Apple Silicon, NVIDIA’s new $249 AI dev kit, and Android 16 DP2

    NVIDIA’s latest Jetson platform for AI development is more powerful than its predecessor, but costs half as much. Radxa has launched a new motherboard for folks that want a powerful ARM-based processor in a mini ITX form-factor. There’s a new build of Fedora available for Macs with Apple Silicon. And Google has released another developer preview of the next version of Android.

    Here’s a roundup of recent tech news from around the web.

    NVIDIA Jetson Orin Nano Super Developer Kit

    NVIDIA Unveils Its Most Affordable Generative AI Supercomputer [NVIDIA]

    The NVIDIA Jetson Orin Nano Super is a $249 dev kit (module + carrier board) with up to 67 TOPS AI performance. It’s half the prices of the previous-gen model, while offering 70% more AI performance and 50% more memory bandwidth.

    Radxa Orion O6 mini-ITX motherboard is powered by Cix P1 12-core Armv9 SoC with a 30 TOPS AI accelerator [CNX Software]

    This 170 x 170mm (6.7″ x 6.7″) board features a Qualcomm 8cs Gen 3 processor four 2.8 GHz ARM Cortex-A720 CPU cores, four more at 2.4 GHz, and four 1.8GHz Cortex-A520 cores. The Orion 06 board also has Immortalis-G720 graphics and a 30 TOPS AI accelerator, up to 64GB of RAM, two 5 Gb Ethernet ports, a PCIe 4.0 x4 connector for storage, a PCIe x16 slot, and an M.2 E-Key for a wireless card, among other things. The board is available from ARACE or AliExpress for about $200 and up. 

    The Second Developer Preview of Android 16 [Android Developers Blog]

    Android 16 Developer Preview 2 is now available, with performance and battery life improvements as well as new developer APIs. It’s available for Google Pixel 6 and later devices.

    Google picks a MediaTek modem for the Pixel 10 series [Android Authority]

    Google’s recent smartphones ship with Tensor processors designed in-house by Google, but they use modems designed by Samsung. It looks like next year’s Pixel 10 could ship with a MediaTek T900 modem instead.

    Fedora Asahi Remix 41 is now available [Fedora Magazine]

    The latest release brings Fedora 41 to Macs with Apple Silicon. It includes support for x86-64 emulation and Vulkan 1.4 graphics, making it possible to play some games on Apple Silicon. Keep in mind that not all hardware is supported yet – microphone support is still a work in progress on all Macs with M series processors, a bunch of features aren’t working on systems with M3 chips yet, and M4 isn’t fully supporter yet either.

    Keep up on the latest headlines by following Liliputing on Bluesky or @[email protected] on Mastodon. You can also follow Liliputing on ThreadsFacebook, and X.

    #ai #android #android16 #appleSilicon #asahi #fedoraAsahiRemix #jetson #jetsonOrinNano #lilbits #linux #mediatek #miniItx #nvidia #nvidiaJetsonOrinNanoSuperDeveloperKit #pixel10 #radxa #radxaOrion06

  20. Lilbits: Fedora 41 for Apple Silicon, NVIDIA’s new $249 AI dev kit, and Android 16 DP2

    NVIDIA’s latest Jetson platform for AI development is more powerful than its predecessor, but costs half as much. Radxa has launched a new motherboard for folks that want a powerful ARM-based processor in a mini ITX form-factor. There’s a new build of Fedora available for Macs with Apple Silicon. And Google has released another developer preview of the next version of Android.

    Here’s a roundup of recent tech news from around the web.

    NVIDIA Jetson Orin Nano Super Developer Kit

    NVIDIA Unveils Its Most Affordable Generative AI Supercomputer [NVIDIA]

    The NVIDIA Jetson Orin Nano Super is a $249 dev kit (module + carrier board) with up to 67 TOPS AI performance. It’s half the prices of the previous-gen model, while offering 70% more AI performance and 50% more memory bandwidth.

    Radxa Orion O6 mini-ITX motherboard is powered by Cix P1 12-core Armv9 SoC with a 30 TOPS AI accelerator [CNX Software]

    This 170 x 170mm (6.7″ x 6.7″) board features a Qualcomm 8cs Gen 3 processor four 2.8 GHz ARM Cortex-A720 CPU cores, four more at 2.4 GHz, and four 1.8GHz Cortex-A520 cores. The Orion 06 board also has Immortalis-G720 graphics and a 30 TOPS AI accelerator, up to 64GB of RAM, two 5 Gb Ethernet ports, a PCIe 4.0 x4 connector for storage, a PCIe x16 slot, and an M.2 E-Key for a wireless card, among other things. The board is available from ARACE or AliExpress for about $200 and up. 

    The Second Developer Preview of Android 16 [Android Developers Blog]

    Android 16 Developer Preview 2 is now available, with performance and battery life improvements as well as new developer APIs. It’s available for Google Pixel 6 and later devices.

    Google picks a MediaTek modem for the Pixel 10 series [Android Authority]

    Google’s recent smartphones ship with Tensor processors designed in-house by Google, but they use modems designed by Samsung. It looks like next year’s Pixel 10 could ship with a MediaTek T900 modem instead.

    Fedora Asahi Remix 41 is now available [Fedora Magazine]

    The latest release brings Fedora 41 to Macs with Apple Silicon. It includes support for x86-64 emulation and Vulkan 1.4 graphics, making it possible to play some games on Apple Silicon. Keep in mind that not all hardware is supported yet – microphone support is still a work in progress on all Macs with M series processors, a bunch of features aren’t working on systems with M3 chips yet, and M4 isn’t fully supporter yet either.

    Keep up on the latest headlines by following Liliputing on Bluesky or @[email protected] on Mastodon. You can also follow Liliputing on ThreadsFacebook, and X.

    #ai #android #android16 #appleSilicon #asahi #fedoraAsahiRemix #jetson #jetsonOrinNano #lilbits #linux #mediatek #miniItx #nvidia #nvidiaJetsonOrinNanoSuperDeveloperKit #pixel10 #radxa #radxaOrion06

  21. Lilbits: Fedora 41 for Apple Silicon, NVIDIA’s new $249 AI dev kit, and Android 16 DP2

    NVIDIA’s latest Jetson platform for AI development is more powerful than its predecessor, but costs half as much. Radxa has launched a new motherboard for folks that want a powerful ARM-based processor in a mini ITX form-factor. There’s a new build of Fedora available for Macs with Apple Silicon. And Google has released another developer preview of the next version of Android.

    Here’s a roundup of recent tech news from around the web.

    NVIDIA Jetson Orin Nano Super Developer Kit

    NVIDIA Unveils Its Most Affordable Generative AI Supercomputer [NVIDIA]

    The NVIDIA Jetson Orin Nano Super is a $249 dev kit (module + carrier board) with up to 67 TOPS AI performance. It’s half the prices of the previous-gen model, while offering 70% more AI performance and 50% more memory bandwidth.

    Radxa Orion O6 mini-ITX motherboard is powered by Cix P1 12-core Armv9 SoC with a 30 TOPS AI accelerator [CNX Software]

    This 170 x 170mm (6.7″ x 6.7″) board features a Qualcomm 8cs Gen 3 processor four 2.8 GHz ARM Cortex-A720 CPU cores, four more at 2.4 GHz, and four 1.8GHz Cortex-A520 cores. The Orion 06 board also has Immortalis-G720 graphics and a 30 TOPS AI accelerator, up to 64GB of RAM, two 5 Gb Ethernet ports, a PCIe 4.0 x4 connector for storage, a PCIe x16 slot, and an M.2 E-Key for a wireless card, among other things. The board is available from ARACE or AliExpress for about $200 and up. 

    The Second Developer Preview of Android 16 [Android Developers Blog]

    Android 16 Developer Preview 2 is now available, with performance and battery life improvements as well as new developer APIs. It’s available for Google Pixel 6 and later devices.

    Google picks a MediaTek modem for the Pixel 10 series [Android Authority]

    Google’s recent smartphones ship with Tensor processors designed in-house by Google, but they use modems designed by Samsung. It looks like next year’s Pixel 10 could ship with a MediaTek T900 modem instead.

    Fedora Asahi Remix 41 is now available [Fedora Magazine]

    The latest release brings Fedora 41 to Macs with Apple Silicon. It includes support for x86-64 emulation and Vulkan 1.4 graphics, making it possible to play some games on Apple Silicon. Keep in mind that not all hardware is supported yet – microphone support is still a work in progress on all Macs with M series processors, a bunch of features aren’t working on systems with M3 chips yet, and M4 isn’t fully supporter yet either.

    Keep up on the latest headlines by following Liliputing on Bluesky or @[email protected] on Mastodon. You can also follow Liliputing on ThreadsFacebook, and X.

    #ai #android #android16 #appleSilicon #asahi #fedoraAsahiRemix #jetson #jetsonOrinNano #lilbits #linux #mediatek #miniItx #nvidia #nvidiaJetsonOrinNanoSuperDeveloperKit #pixel10 #radxa #radxaOrion06

  22. Lilbits: Fedora 41 for Apple Silicon, NVIDIA’s new $249 AI dev kit, and Android 16 DP2

    NVIDIA’s latest Jetson platform for AI development is more powerful than its predecessor, but costs half as much. Radxa has launched a new motherboard for folks that want a powerful ARM-based processor in a mini ITX form-factor. There’s a new build of Fedora available for Macs with Apple Silicon. And Google has released another developer preview of the next version of Android.

    Here’s a roundup of recent tech news from around the web.

    NVIDIA Jetson Orin Nano Super Developer Kit

    NVIDIA Unveils Its Most Affordable Generative AI Supercomputer [NVIDIA]

    The NVIDIA Jetson Orin Nano Super is a $249 dev kit (module + carrier board) with up to 67 TOPS AI performance. It’s half the prices of the previous-gen model, while offering 70% more AI performance and 50% more memory bandwidth.

    Radxa Orion O6 mini-ITX motherboard is powered by Cix P1 12-core Armv9 SoC with a 30 TOPS AI accelerator [CNX Software]

    This 170 x 170mm (6.7″ x 6.7″) board features a Qualcomm 8cs Gen 3 processor four 2.8 GHz ARM Cortex-A720 CPU cores, four more at 2.4 GHz, and four 1.8GHz Cortex-A520 cores. The Orion 06 board also has Immortalis-G720 graphics and a 30 TOPS AI accelerator, up to 64GB of RAM, two 5 Gb Ethernet ports, a PCIe 4.0 x4 connector for storage, a PCIe x16 slot, and an M.2 E-Key for a wireless card, among other things. The board is available from ARACE or AliExpress for about $200 and up. 

    The Second Developer Preview of Android 16 [Android Developers Blog]

    Android 16 Developer Preview 2 is now available, with performance and battery life improvements as well as new developer APIs. It’s available for Google Pixel 6 and later devices.

    Google picks a MediaTek modem for the Pixel 10 series [Android Authority]

    Google’s recent smartphones ship with Tensor processors designed in-house by Google, but they use modems designed by Samsung. It looks like next year’s Pixel 10 could ship with a MediaTek T900 modem instead.

    Fedora Asahi Remix 41 is now available [Fedora Magazine]

    The latest release brings Fedora 41 to Macs with Apple Silicon. It includes support for x86-64 emulation and Vulkan 1.4 graphics, making it possible to play some games on Apple Silicon. Keep in mind that not all hardware is supported yet – microphone support is still a work in progress on all Macs with M series processors, a bunch of features aren’t working on systems with M3 chips yet, and M4 isn’t fully supporter yet either.

    Keep up on the latest headlines by following Liliputing on Bluesky or @[email protected] on Mastodon. You can also follow Liliputing on ThreadsFacebook, and X.

    #ai #android #android16 #appleSilicon #asahi #fedoraAsahiRemix #jetson #jetsonOrinNano #lilbits #linux #mediatek #miniItx #nvidia #nvidiaJetsonOrinNanoSuperDeveloperKit #pixel10 #radxa #radxaOrion06

  23. Lilbits: Fedora 41 for Apple Silicon, NVIDIA’s new $249 AI dev kit, and Android 16 DP2

    NVIDIA’s latest Jetson platform for AI development is more powerful than its predecessor, but costs half as much. Radxa has launched a new motherboard for folks that want a powerful ARM-based processor in a mini ITX form-factor. There’s a new build of Fedora available for Macs with Apple Silicon. And Google has released another developer preview of the next version of Android.

    Here’s a roundup of recent tech news from around the web.

    NVIDIA Jetson Orin Nano Super Developer Kit

    NVIDIA Unveils Its Most Affordable Generative AI Supercomputer [NVIDIA]

    The NVIDIA Jetson Orin Nano Super is a $249 dev kit (module + carrier board) with up to 67 TOPS AI performance. It’s half the prices of the previous-gen model, while offering 70% more AI performance and 50% more memory bandwidth.

    Radxa Orion O6 mini-ITX motherboard is powered by Cix P1 12-core Armv9 SoC with a 30 TOPS AI accelerator [CNX Software]

    This 170 x 170mm (6.7″ x 6.7″) board features a Qualcomm 8cs Gen 3 processor four 2.8 GHz ARM Cortex-A720 CPU cores, four more at 2.4 GHz, and four 1.8GHz Cortex-A520 cores. The Orion 06 board also has Immortalis-G720 graphics and a 30 TOPS AI accelerator, up to 64GB of RAM, two 5 Gb Ethernet ports, a PCIe 4.0 x4 connector for storage, a PCIe x16 slot, and an M.2 E-Key for a wireless card, among other things. The board is available from ARACE or AliExpress for about $200 and up. 

    The Second Developer Preview of Android 16 [Android Developers Blog]

    Android 16 Developer Preview 2 is now available, with performance and battery life improvements as well as new developer APIs. It’s available for Google Pixel 6 and later devices.

    Google picks a MediaTek modem for the Pixel 10 series [Android Authority]

    Google’s recent smartphones ship with Tensor processors designed in-house by Google, but they use modems designed by Samsung. It looks like next year’s Pixel 10 could ship with a MediaTek T900 modem instead.

    Fedora Asahi Remix 41 is now available [Fedora Magazine]

    The latest release brings Fedora 41 to Macs with Apple Silicon. It includes support for x86-64 emulation and Vulkan 1.4 graphics, making it possible to play some games on Apple Silicon. Keep in mind that not all hardware is supported yet – microphone support is still a work in progress on all Macs with M series processors, a bunch of features aren’t working on systems with M3 chips yet, and M4 isn’t fully supporter yet either.

    Keep up on the latest headlines by following Liliputing on Bluesky or @[email protected] on Mastodon. You can also follow Liliputing on ThreadsFacebook, and X.

    #ai #android #android16 #appleSilicon #asahi #fedoraAsahiRemix #jetson #jetsonOrinNano #lilbits #linux #mediatek #miniItx #nvidia #nvidiaJetsonOrinNanoSuperDeveloperKit #pixel10 #radxa #radxaOrion06

  24. Lilbits: More Pixel 9a details leaked, playing PS3 games on ARM PCs, and more

    Google’s mid-range phones have earned a solid reputation as decent devices that offer many of the same features as the company’s flagships at lower price points. And the latest leaks suggest the Pixel 9a will be continue that tradition.

    But with an expected starting price of $499 (which, to be fair, is the same as the list price for the Pixel 8a), I can’t help but wonder if this strategy makes sense for Google anymore. The company now offers 7 years of OS and security updates for its older phones, so why buy a Pixel 9a for $499 when you could have picked up a Pixel 8 for $449 on Black Friday and still get 6 major OS updates? Maybe Google should take a page out of Apple’s book moving forward and, instead of offering cheaper current-gen phones, just give older models a price cut after a year or two and keep selling them.

    Here’s a roundup of recent tech news from around the web.

    Google Pixel 9a Specs leaked [Android Headlines]

    Google’s upcoming Pixel 9a is said to be a $499 phone with a Tensor G4 processor, 8GB RAM, 128GB (or 256GB) storage, a 6.3 inch display, 48MP primary camera and 13MP ultrawide and 5100 mAh battery.

    @Onleaks & Android Headlines

    Introducing RPCS3 for arm64 [RPCS3

    PS3 emulator RPCS3 adds support for ARM64 architecture, now runs natively on Windows, Mac, and Linux devices including Macs with M1 or newer chips, Windows PCs, and even a Raspberry Pi 5 (at 272p resolution on models with 8GB of RAM).

    Sharing files between your iPhone and Windows PC rolling out to Windows Insiders [Microsoft]

    Microsoft is rolling out support for sharing files between an iPhone and PC. It’s coming first to Windows Insiders using the latest version of the Phone Link app, but could roll out more widely in the future.

    Microsoft

    Allwinner A733 octa-core Cortex-A76/A55 AI SoC supports up to 16GB RAM for Android 15 tablets and laptops [CNX Software]

    This is a new processor with some older, but not particularly bad, components including two ARM Cortex-A76 CPU cores and six Cortex-A55 cores. It also has a single E902 RISC-V real-time core, Imagination BXM-4-64 MC1 graphics, and optional support for a 3 TOPS NPU. It supports up to 16GB of RAM and will likely be used in mid-range Android tablets.

    SiFive HiFive Premiere P550 RISC-V dev board can now run Ubuntu 24.04 LTS [Canonical]

    The HiFive Premiere P550 features an ESWIN EIC77700X processor, up to 32GB of LPDDR5 memory, a PCIe 3.0 x16 expansion slot, a SATA 3 connector, and plenty of other odds and ends. It first started shipping in limited quantities in October.

    Keep up on the latest headlines by following Liliputing on Bluesky or @[email protected] on Mastodon. You can also follow Liliputing on ThreadsFacebook, and X.

    #allwinnerA733 #arm64 #chips #emulation #fileSharing #google #googlePixel9a #iphone #leaks #lilbits #microsoft #pixel9a #ps3 #riscV #rpcs3 #sifive #sifiveHifivePremiereP550 #ubuntu

  25. Lilbits: More Pixel 9a details leaked, playing PS3 games on ARM PCs, and more

    Google’s mid-range phones have earned a solid reputation as decent devices that offer many of the same features as the company’s flagships at lower price points. And the latest leaks suggest the Pixel 9a will be continue that tradition.

    But with an expected starting price of $499 (which, to be fair, is the same as the list price for the Pixel 8a), I can’t help but wonder if this strategy makes sense for Google anymore. The company now offers 7 years of OS and security updates for its older phones, so why buy a Pixel 9a for $499 when you could have picked up a Pixel 8 for $449 on Black Friday and still get 6 major OS updates? Maybe Google should take a page out of Apple’s book moving forward and, instead of offering cheaper current-gen phones, just give older models a price cut after a year or two and keep selling them.

    Here’s a roundup of recent tech news from around the web.

    Google Pixel 9a Specs leaked [Android Headlines]

    Google’s upcoming Pixel 9a is said to be a $499 phone with a Tensor G4 processor, 8GB RAM, 128GB (or 256GB) storage, a 6.3 inch display, 48MP primary camera and 13MP ultrawide and 5100 mAh battery.

    @Onleaks & Android Headlines

    Introducing RPCS3 for arm64 [RPCS3

    PS3 emulator RPCS3 adds support for ARM64 architecture, now runs natively on Windows, Mac, and Linux devices including Macs with M1 or newer chips, Windows PCs, and even a Raspberry Pi 5 (at 272p resolution on models with 8GB of RAM).

    Sharing files between your iPhone and Windows PC rolling out to Windows Insiders [Microsoft]

    Microsoft is rolling out support for sharing files between an iPhone and PC. It’s coming first to Windows Insiders using the latest version of the Phone Link app, but could roll out more widely in the future.

    Microsoft

    Allwinner A733 octa-core Cortex-A76/A55 AI SoC supports up to 16GB RAM for Android 15 tablets and laptops [CNX Software]

    This is a new processor with some older, but not particularly bad, components including two ARM Cortex-A76 CPU cores and six Cortex-A55 cores. It also has a single E902 RISC-V real-time core, Imagination BXM-4-64 MC1 graphics, and optional support for a 3 TOPS NPU. It supports up to 16GB of RAM and will likely be used in mid-range Android tablets.

    SiFive HiFive Premiere P550 RISC-V dev board can now run Ubuntu 24.04 LTS [Canonical]

    The HiFive Premiere P550 features an ESWIN EIC77700X processor, up to 32GB of LPDDR5 memory, a PCIe 3.0 x16 expansion slot, a SATA 3 connector, and plenty of other odds and ends. It first started shipping in limited quantities in October.

    Keep up on the latest headlines by following Liliputing on Bluesky or @[email protected] on Mastodon. You can also follow Liliputing on ThreadsFacebook, and X.

    #allwinnerA733 #arm64 #chips #emulation #fileSharing #google #googlePixel9a #iphone #leaks #lilbits #microsoft #pixel9a #ps3 #riscV #rpcs3 #sifive #sifiveHifivePremiereP550 #ubuntu

  26. Lilbits: New software can breathe new life into discontinued hardware

    Google announced two years ago that it was killing its short-lived Stadia game streaming service. and while the company was refunding customers who’d purchased games and hardware, folks who’d purchased the Stadia Controller weren’t thrilled that Google’s original plans would have led to the device becoming useless once the servers shut down.

    Fortunately Google later released a tool that would let users convert the Stadia Controller into a Bluetooth game controller that could be used with other devices. And while the tool was only supposed to be around for a year, Google later extended its lifespan… and now the company has quietly done it again. So if you’ve got a Stadia Controller lying around, or find one in a garage sale, you’ve got at least until the end of 2025 to turn it into a Bluetooth controller.

    Stadia Controller (Google)

    Meanwhile Spotify is taking a very different approach with its short-lived Car Thing accessory that was designed as a wireless display and controller for streaming music in an automobile. After announcing earlier this year that it would discontinue all support for the Car Thing, the company has indeed begun to shut down its servers, and users are seeing messages letting them know that their devices will no longer work.

    There is an active community of hardware hackers that have found ways to repurpose the CarThing for use as a DeskThing or for other purposes. But there’s no particularly easy way to get it to serve its original purpose… at least not yet.

    Stadia Controller Bluetooth mode [@Wario64]

    Google has quietly extended the deadline for turning the discontinued Stadia Controller into a Bluetooth game controller that can be used with a wider range of devices. The utility will now be available until at least Dec 31, 2025.

    Car thing is officially dead [/r/CarThing]

    Spotify is killing off support for the Car Thing today. It appears to be a phased rollout, but many users are now seeing a message saying their devices are no longer operational. Hackers have found new uses for the hardware… but not in cars, for the most part. via /r/CarThing (reddit) and Thing Lab (Discord)

    /u/ballsandbiscuits

    What’s next for Surface in 2025, including a possible 11-inch mini Surface Laptop? [Windows Central]

    Report: Microsoft could launch new Surface Pro and Surface Laptop models in 2025 with Intel Lunar Lake chips, as well as a new Surface Laptop Studio (might be Intel or AMD) and maybe a new 11 inch Surface device with Snapdragon X.

    Compact RISC-V Linux Development Device with USB Form Factor Powered by Rockchip RV1103 [LinuxGizmos]

    The Luckfox Pico WebBee RV1103 looks like a USB flash drive, but it’s a tiny computer with a RV1103 processor with a 1.2 GHz ARM Cortex-A7 CPU and a RISC-V microcontroller, 64MB of DDR2 memory, a128MB of SLC NAND flash storage, and a microSD card reader and 10/100 Ethernet port. It sells for $14.

    Keep up on the latest headlines by following Liliputing on Bluesky or @[email protected] on Mastodon. You can also follow Liliputing on ThreadsFacebook, and X.

    #carthing #google #leaks #lilbits #luckfox #luckfoxPicoWebbeeRv1103 #repurposingHardware #rumors #rv1103 #spotify #spotifycarthing #stadiaController #surfaceLaptop #surfaceLaptopMini #surfacePro

  27. Lilbits: New software can breathe new life into discontinued hardware

    Google announced two years ago that it was killing its short-lived Stadia game streaming service. and while the company was refunding customers who’d purchased games and hardware, folks who’d purchased the Stadia Controller weren’t thrilled that Google’s original plans would have led to the device becoming useless once the servers shut down.

    Fortunately Google later released a tool that would let users convert the Stadia Controller into a Bluetooth game controller that could be used with other devices. And while the tool was only supposed to be around for a year, Google later extended its lifespan… and now the company has quietly done it again. So if you’ve got a Stadia Controller lying around, or find one in a garage sale, you’ve got at least until the end of 2025 to turn it into a Bluetooth controller.

    Stadia Controller (Google)

    Meanwhile Spotify is taking a very different approach with its short-lived Car Thing accessory that was designed as a wireless display and controller for streaming music in an automobile. After announcing earlier this year that it would discontinue all support for the Car Thing, the company has indeed begun to shut down its servers, and users are seeing messages letting them know that their devices will no longer work.

    There is an active community of hardware hackers that have found ways to repurpose the CarThing for use as a DeskThing or for other purposes. But there’s no particularly easy way to get it to serve its original purpose… at least not yet.

    Stadia Controller Bluetooth mode [@Wario64]

    Google has quietly extended the deadline for turning the discontinued Stadia Controller into a Bluetooth game controller that can be used with a wider range of devices. The utility will now be available until at least Dec 31, 2025.

    Car thing is officially dead [/r/CarThing]

    Spotify is killing off support for the Car Thing today. It appears to be a phased rollout, but many users are now seeing a message saying their devices are no longer operational. Hackers have found new uses for the hardware… but not in cars, for the most part. via /r/CarThing (reddit) and Thing Lab (Discord)

    /u/ballsandbiscuits

    What’s next for Surface in 2025, including a possible 11-inch mini Surface Laptop? [Windows Central]

    Report: Microsoft could launch new Surface Pro and Surface Laptop models in 2025 with Intel Lunar Lake chips, as well as a new Surface Laptop Studio (might be Intel or AMD) and maybe a new 11 inch Surface device with Snapdragon X.

    Compact RISC-V Linux Development Device with USB Form Factor Powered by Rockchip RV1103 [LinuxGizmos]

    The Luckfox Pico WebBee RV1103 looks like a USB flash drive, but it’s a tiny computer with a RV1103 processor with a 1.2 GHz ARM Cortex-A7 CPU and a RISC-V microcontroller, 64MB of DDR2 memory, a128MB of SLC NAND flash storage, and a microSD card reader and 10/100 Ethernet port. It sells for $14.

    Keep up on the latest headlines by following Liliputing on Bluesky or @[email protected] on Mastodon. You can also follow Liliputing on ThreadsFacebook, and X.

    #carthing #google #leaks #lilbits #luckfox #luckfoxPicoWebbeeRv1103 #repurposingHardware #rumors #rv1103 #spotify #spotifycarthing #stadiaController #surfaceLaptop #surfaceLaptopMini #surfacePro

  28. Lilbits: Intel CEO’s sudden resignation, a cheaper Flipper Zero, and the Pixel Tablet 2 that could have been

    Google’s cancelled Pixel 2 Tablet may never see the light of day, but it was far enough along in the development process that a new leak suggests it would have been… a pretty unsurprising update.

    One thing that was surprising today was the speed with which Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger announced not only that he was stepping down… but that his resignation was effective immediately and that Intel had already selected two executives to serve as interim co-CEOs while searching for a permanent replacement. Given the year Intel has had, it’s not shocking that Gelsinger is leaving though. I just didn’t expect it to happen this quickly.

    Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger ousted by board after disastrous performance [CNBC]

    Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger has stepped down, effective immediately. During his four years at the helm he tried to build the company’s foundry business. But Intel has failed to fend off competition from companies including NVIDIA, which has come to dominate the AI space.

    CapibaraZero: “cheap alternative to Flipper Zero” [CapibaraZero]

    Build your own hacking multi-tool from a $55 LILYGO T-Embed CC1101 or similar hardware

    The Flipper Zero multi-tool is a versatile gadget for controlling (and hacking) wireless devices. But at $169 it’s not exactly an impulse buy. This project shows how to get much of the same functionality from devices with an ESP32 processor like the LILYGO T-Embed CC1101, which sells for around $55.

    Here’s what the canceled Pixel Tablet 2 would have been [Android Authority]

    Following reports that Google has cancelled plans to launch a Pixel Tablet 2, Android Authority reports that the tablet would have featured a Tensor G4 chip, a 5G modem and GPS, Thread support, a 120 Hz display, and a small camera spec bump.

    Samsung DeX for Windows is being phased out with One UI 7 [Neowin]

    Samsung’s DeX software that lets you use select phones and tablets like desktop computers isn’t going anywhere… but you’ll need to connect directly to a display, mouse, and/or keyboard. The Windows app that launched in 2019, which lets you plug select Samsung phones into a PC and open a desktop environment as if it were a Windows app will no longer be supported. Samsung says you can get some of the functionality using Microsoft’s Phone Link app though.

    Ubuntu Touch OTA-7 Focal Release [UBPorts]

    Ubuntu Touch OTA-7 Focal is an unscheduled security release for this mobile Linux distribution with fixes for privacy and security the PulseAudio server.

    Keep up on the latest headlines by following Liliputing on Bluesky or @[email protected] on Mastodon. You can also follow Liliputing on ThreadsFacebook, and X.

    #caipbarazero #dex #dexOnWindows #esp32 #flipperZero #google #intel #lilbits #LILYGOTEmbedCC1101 #patGelsinger #pixelTablet #pixelTablet2 #samsung #ubuntuTouch