Potential All-in-One Single Board Computers

This looks great for a Remora port, Rpi2040 + Ethernet for ~$18: docs.wiznet.io/Product/iEthernet/W6100/w6100-evb-pico

linuxgizmos.com/wiznet-board-features-ra...net-controller-chip/

W6100-EVB-PICO is sold for $17.58 on Mouser.com

those wiz dev boards are slick and cheap. I think mbed6 supports rpi2040, but I dont know how to do the hard parts.


I did get the stm mcu side of this all in one unit. Next is to do is the hard part, linux part for rockchip 3328, and then probably the hardest part will be porting remora.c comp to rockchip

www.aliexpress.com/item/1005004509354702...00029429564667%21rec

I have the stm mcu almost working on this unit, but the DMA is hard. I also dont know if people can get CM4 units yet either, so it may be moot. otherwise it would need some allwinner remora.c port

www.aliexpress.com/item/1005004478452192...ider_2004642790052.1


starting from the mcu and working backwards is a huge pain in the ass though.

Another Rpi4 replacement:
wiki.radxa.com/Rock3/3c
linuxgizmos.com/rock3-model-c-board-starts-at-39-00/

RK3566 64bit quad core processor
www.96rocks.com/blog/2020/10/21/rockchip-rk3566-highlights/
Quad-core Cortex-A55, frequency 1.6Ghz
GPU Mali G52
Memory LPDDR4@2112MT/s, 1/ 2/ 4/ 8GB variants

shop.allnetchina.cn/collections/top-new-...oducts/rock3-model-c

wiki.radxa.com/Rock3/downloads

SBC with a s912 soc does also work well, did a test with a tv box:
forum.linuxcnc.org/18-computer/39371-res...cnc?start=330#270625

Anybody try RK3566 android tv box ?
it’s cheap, I wonder who done test this box ?
 

Could we get another pinned topic called "All-in-One Single Board Computers That Worked"

I think you guys are doing great things, but you're inaccessible to the noobs. I'm looking to get a Bridgeport converted to LCNC. I've got a couple HP computers that I could gut, but I find the SBC compelling for having a compact installation. I just need to throw a little money around.

But, I get lost here. Y'all are into "the kernel loads on this board" and "don't buy that board, this board's ethernet is 5% faster". Which is exactly what you should do, because it is exactly what you want to do. But, I'd like to get a machine running, and then start playing.

So, how about a pinned thread of boards that have been demonstrated to reliably work, and I could feel happy spending some money on?