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Devices and Hacking With Linux

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Thursday 30th of September 2021 12:45:19 AM Filed under
Linux
Hardware
  • Comet Lake system features Blaize Xplorer cards for up to 80-TOPS AI

    Vecow’s rugged, Linux-ready “ECX-2400 AI” computer combines a 10th Gen CPU with a Blaize Xplorer AI PCIe card along with 6x GbE (4x with PoE), 4x SATA, 6x USB 3.2, 3x M.2, 2x mini-PCIe, and PCIe x4.

    Vecow and Blaize have teamed up on a powerful AI edge computer that features a choice of single- or quad-core, PCIe form-factor Blaize Xplorer X1600P AI accelerator cards. The 260 x 240 x 104mm ECX-2400 AI is even bigger than Vecow’s pleasantly plump ECX-2200/2100 Series computers, which similarly runs Linux or Win 10 on Intel’s 10th Gen Comet-Lake-S CPUs.

  • Plotting To Restore A R0tring CS-50 | Hackaday

    If you’re of a certain vintage and have ever done any technical drawing, chances are good that you used a r0tring of some kind, be it pencil or pen. Well, r0tring makes more than writing implements. They also made electronic scribers — a small plotter that pens ISO lettering on technical drawings based on typed input. This was a huge time saver over doing it freehand or stenciling each letter. The CS-50 is designed to hold the top-of-the-line r0tring drawing pen, which turned out to be the most expensive part of this restoration aside from the time spent sniffing out issues.

  • Teardown: Sling Adapter | Hackaday

    After compiling the open source cyusb linux suite, I was successfully able to connect to the EZ-USB FX2 and upload one of the included demonstration firmware images into RAM. After the Sling Adapter renumerated, a program running on the computer was able to establish a loop-back connection with the firmware. While I haven’t personally tested it yet, you should be able to use the official (and relatively modern) EZ-USB FX3 Software Development Kit from Cypress to start writing your own firmware as its backwards compatible with FX2.

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