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Open Hardware/Modding: ARM, Raspberry Pi, Open Robotics, and RISC-V

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Tuesday 12th of April 2022 12:22:19 PM Filed under
Hardware
  • 16 NXP Arm cores and 4x 25Gbit Ethernet in a 58 x 48mm module
  • Raspberry Pi Barcode Reader HAT Review

    SB Components latest HAT, the $50 RPI Barcode Reader HAT is exactly that, a Raspberry Pi HAT with a built-in DE2120 barcode reader. The HAT features a 1.14 inch TFT display, and a GPIO passthrough for HATs and breadboard projects.

  • Open Robotics Turns 10 Years Old

    While this news seemed to come out of the blue, in fact the OSRF had been incorporated on May 22, 2012 and the catalyst for an organization independent of Willow Garage was the DARPA Robotics Challenge. At the same time as DARPA announced the world’s first-ever robotics simulation event, the DARPA Challenge for disaster robots, it announced that teams that didn't want (or couldn't afford) to build their own robots would be able to use a standardized simulation environment based on the Gazebo simulator.

    By this time Gazebo already had almost a decade of history, having originated as a component in the Player Project an initiative founded in 2000 by Brian Gerkey, Richard Vaughan and Andrew Howard at the University of Southern California at Los Angeles, which set out to create free software for research into robotics and sensor systems.

  • Why Did Intel x86 Beat RISC Processors in the 1990s? | by Erik Engheim | Apr, 2022 | OneZero

    RISC workstations from companies such as Sun, Silicon Graphics, HP, and Acorn battled Intel in the 90s and lost. Will the same happen with Arm and RISC-V?

  • Can SiFive thrive? Chip designer needs a strong RISC-V ecosystem to succeed

    Chip designer SiFive swelled its coffers last month with a funding round worth $175m, taking the total invested in the company to more than $350m. SiFive has rapidly become the biggest and best-known company developing chips built on RISC-V, an open-source chip architecture long touted as a rival to x86 and Arm, and has now set its sights on developing high-performance processors based on RISC-V.

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