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HaloMax Product Line for Long-Range, Low-Power Wireless Solutions

Teledatics’ HaloMax, recently featured on CrowdSupply, is a long-range wireless module designed for applications like smart agriculture, industrial control, and HAM radio. Operating in the sub-1 GHz band, it delivers reliable, power-efficient communication over extended distances with FCC-allowed maximum output power.

MINIX U8K-ULTRA: 8K UHD Media Hub Powered by Android

The MINIX U8K-ULTRA 8K UHD AI Media Hub Powered by Android is designed for video processing and high-resolution streaming. It is powered by the Amlogic S928X-K processor, supporting various video formats including AV1, VP9, H.265-10, AVS3, and AVS2.

MNT Pocket Reform: Linux-Powered Mini Laptop with Rockchip RK3588 or Amlogic A311D CPU Modules

The MNT Pocket Reform is now officially available for purchase, following the successful delivery of crowdfunded units via Crowd Supply. This 7″ modular mini laptop offers a range of customization options, making it a suitable option for open-source enthusiasts and developers.

NanoPi R3S is a $30 Router Board with Dual GbE and FriendlyWrt OS Support

The FriendlyElec NanoPi R3S is an open-source platform designed for IoT applications such as NAS systems and other network-intensive tasks. The device runs on the FriendlyWrt operating system, which is based on OpenWrt.

LILYGO T3 S3 LR1121: Low-Power LoRa Transceiver for IoT Applications

The LILYGO T3 S3 LR1121 is a development board that supports low-power, long-range wireless communication using LoRa technology. It features the ESP32-S3 System-on-Chip, which offers 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi and Bluetooth Low Energy connectivity, making it suitable for various IoT projects.

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Valve Makes It Official: SteamOS Will Support The ASUS ROG Ally

posted by Roy Schestowitz on Aug 15, 2024,
updated Aug 16, 2024

Valve says it's making "steady progress" toward SteamOS for everyone, including the ASUS ROG Ally X and other rival handheld gaming PCs.

Read on

Update

Valve Will Support SteamOS On More Handheld Devices Going Forward, Beginning With the ROG Ally

Valve’s commitment to expanding the reach of its Linux-based SteamOS is taking a significant step forward. The company has confirmed that it will extend official support to rival handheld gaming devices, beginning with Asus’ ROG Ally.

As gaming on the go becomes increasingly popular, this could greatly advance progress in handheld gaming. This could make SteamOS a viable option for a wider audience of gamers who prefer portability without sacrificing the rich experience of PC gaming.

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