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2019-08-29
, 11:19
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Posts: 103 |
Thanked: 493 times |
Joined on Mar 2012
@ France
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#592
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https://puri.sm/posts/purism-cto-pre...dom-at-cccamp/
The article doesn't bring anything new to the table (when you ignore all the wanking over how godly their CTO is...) besides a picture of the PCB.
Maybe the video is actually better (can't watch, I'm on the job) ?
The article doesn't bring anything new to the table (when you ignore all the wanking over how godly their CTO is...) besides a picture of the PCB.
Maybe the video is actually better (can't watch, I'm on the job) ?
| The Following 3 Users Say Thank You to British For This Useful Post: | ||
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2019-08-29
, 14:15
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Posts: 1,038 |
Thanked: 3,980 times |
Joined on Nov 2010
@ USA
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#593
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Originally Posted by British
I can't seem to watch it all . . . even after playing a short game of browser-go-round. Some kinda javascript issue, maybe. Ugh.
Maybe the video is actually better (can't watch, I'm on the job) ?
Ed. Nevermind, was running program in background that (inadvertently) blocks videos in browsers by grabbing audio system. The new stuff in the talk seems to be about the specific hardware challenges. I don't think I can get through the whole 45 minutes in one sitting.
Last edited by robthebold; 2019-08-29 at 14:57.
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2019-08-29
, 16:30
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Posts: 3,464 |
Thanked: 5,107 times |
Joined on Feb 2010
@ Gothenburg in Sweden
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#594
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I am not a professional HW engineer but work alot with sofware engineer near the HW at a company that makes cellular stuff. And one thing is sure: cellular PCI(or .m2) modules makes alot of heat.
And that start make me wonder how do they get rid of all the heat? If I look at the image they also has some chips directly under the PCI slots............
Now... I want to see the PCB and schematic kicad's ASAP instead of this marketing hyping about open schematics... Since Q3 is almost done.
I am sure linux gamer will discuss this comming podcast and again without any critics.
Last edited by mikecomputing; 2019-08-29 at 16:48.
And that start make me wonder how do they get rid of all the heat? If I look at the image they also has some chips directly under the PCI slots............
Now... I want to see the PCB and schematic kicad's ASAP instead of this marketing hyping about open schematics... Since Q3 is almost done.
I am sure linux gamer will discuss this comming podcast and again without any critics.
__________________
Keep safe and healthy
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Last edited by mikecomputing; 2019-08-29 at 16:48.
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2019-08-29
, 16:44
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Posts: 3,464 |
Thanked: 5,107 times |
Joined on Feb 2010
@ Gothenburg in Sweden
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#595
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Originally Posted by British
Some interesting stuff on the video and some questions at the end so recommend it as generic video about hw and how hard it is get open HW/drivers etc... But not so much news about librem HW itself...
https://puri.sm/posts/purism-cto-pre...dom-at-cccamp/
The article doesn't bring anything new to the table (when you ignore all the wanking over how godly their CTO is...) besides a picture of the PCB.
Maybe the video is actually better (can't watch, I'm on the job) ?
One can hope they release the kicads sonish on http://source.puri.sm...
__________________
Keep safe and healthy
Keep safe and healthy
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2019-08-29
, 17:53
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Posts: 562 |
Thanked: 1,732 times |
Joined on Jan 2010
@ NYC
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#596
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Weren't they having heating issues from the start as well. So you assertions might be correct.
x
Last edited by xman; 2019-08-29 at 21:35.
x
Last edited by xman; 2019-08-29 at 21:35.
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2019-08-29
, 18:52
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Posts: 1,873 |
Thanked: 4,529 times |
Joined on Mar 2010
@ North Potomac MD
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#597
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Originally Posted by mikecomputing
For a small additional cost you can get a case that has a compartment for ice cubes...
I am not a professional HW engineer but work alot with sofware engineer near the HW at a company that makes cellular stuff. And one thing is sure: cellular PCI(or .m2) modules makes alot of heat.
And that start make me wonder how do they get rid of all the heat?
.
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2019-09-02
, 19:51
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Posts: 1,873 |
Thanked: 4,529 times |
Joined on Mar 2010
@ North Potomac MD
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#598
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Some more progress. Starting, to get there. As long as it doesn't overheat but how is that problem solved? Reduce clockspeed?
https://puri.sm/posts/the-librem-5-a...ibility-chart/
https://puri.sm/posts/the-librem-5-a...ibility-chart/
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2019-09-05
, 19:11
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Posts: 304 |
Thanked: 1,246 times |
Joined on Aug 2015
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#599
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Release dates: https://puri.sm/posts/librem-5-shipping-announcement/
Now that sounds somewhat realistic WRT the hardware: The finalised Librem1 hardware is planned to be delivered in batch "Evergreen" (Q2/2020).
For the software stack, making a release similar to SailfishOS 1.0 at the same time (Q2/2020) still sounds like "best case planning" to me, but appears to be definitely feasible sometime in 2020, given the current state of the software stack.
Now that sounds somewhat realistic WRT the hardware: The finalised Librem1 hardware is planned to be delivered in batch "Evergreen" (Q2/2020).
For the software stack, making a release similar to SailfishOS 1.0 at the same time (Q2/2020) still sounds like "best case planning" to me, but appears to be definitely feasible sometime in 2020, given the current state of the software stack.
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2019-09-05
, 20:55
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Posts: 1,873 |
Thanked: 4,529 times |
Joined on Mar 2010
@ North Potomac MD
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#600
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Originally Posted by olf
Hi. Thanks for this post. I don't quite understand. It looks like they are shipping different batches over time with incremental improvements to HW and SW. Its not clear to me why I would want the early batch if the device is inferior to the one you get in the next batch. Especially if the hardware is improved with later batches. Can anyone help explain?
Release dates: https://puri.sm/posts/librem-5-shipping-announcement/
Now that sounds somewhat realistic WRT the hardware: The finalised Librem1 hardware is planned to be delivered in batch "Evergreen" (Q2/2020).
For the software stack, making a release similar to SailfishOS 1.0 at the same time (Q2/2020) still sounds like "best case planning" to me, but appears to be definitely feasible sometime in 2020, given the current state of the software stack.
Anyways, the first batches are Sepember and they have several additional batches till Q2 2020.
But I have the impression that they massively underestimated the task of creating and maintaining a completely new GNU/Linux based software stack for a smartphone.
Hopefully Purism will survive this endeavour.
OTOH, just to provide the hardware and FLOSS boot-firmware (usually Coreboot with a specific "payload" for boot device discovery and loading an OS kernel), as Raptor Computing Systems and PC engines do, is currently not well feasible for a smartphone: A common boot-loader mechanism is usually missing.
Last edited by olf; 2019-08-27 at 20:08.