Chromium beta now available for the Raspberry Pi
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Comments (16)
I will say that it looks like there is a lot of cool development for the Pi right now.
I'm still working on the Raspbian review...
I'm looking forward to it. I'm seriously contemplating purchasing a Pi and a Pibow case.
Get the Pi and play around with it. If you want to keep it, then get the Pibow. If not, sell it on eBay.
For $35 plus shipping/handling/tariffs, it probably won't endanger your budget. ;-)
For $35 plus shipping/handling/tariffs, it probably won't endanger your budget. ;-)
I don't want a bare board without a box. That much I am sure of.
The company that sells them to U.S. customers also offers an inexpensive case. I'm thinking of rolling one as a print server.
Quoting:The company that sells them to U.S. customers also offers an inexpensive case....and that company is?
>>>I don't want a bare board without a box. That much I am sure of.
Next time you buy shoes ( or Pizza ) , don't trow the box away :-)
Next time you buy shoes ( or Pizza ) , don't trow the box away :-)
Quoting:Newark/Element 14.
The link I had to buy in the U.S. wasn't as good -- thanks for this one.
I'd feel a lot better if they upped the RAM to 512 MB or 1 GB ...
256M sure beats the 128K in the original Macintosh... ;-)
I finished the Raspbian review, read it over, and concluded that it's by far the worst tech article I've ever written. So, ask me again in a couple weeks. I'll start over, using the "official" Raspbian release from the Raspberry Pi Foundation.
I finished the Raspbian review, read it over, and concluded that it's by far the worst tech article I've ever written. So, ask me again in a couple weeks. I'll start over, using the "official" Raspbian release from the Raspberry Pi Foundation.
We'll hold you to that, gus :)
@nikkels: An electronic circuit board is not the same as pizza or shoes.
@nikkels: An electronic circuit board is not the same as pizza or shoes.
@caitlyn, I'm sure you will. ;-) And the Sun desktop models were called "pizza boxes" for a reason.
They were shaped like pizza boxes. They didn't contain food that would be gone quickly, or anything designed for quick consumption for that matter.
@caitlyn, are you saying the Sparc processors were slow?
And here I was all ready to sing the praises of load-store architecture.
And here I was all ready to sing the praises of load-store architecture.
@gus3: No, I didn't say or imply that. It wasn't true when the pizza boxes were new. Of course, by today's standards SPARC boxes are slow.
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