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Nokia 1680 phone gets new PCB with MIPS SoC, runs mainline Linux

Submitted by Rianne Schestowitz on Friday 3rd of June 2022 11:03:24 AM Filed under
Linux
Hardware
Gadgets

Reimu NotMoe has designed the “Notkia” PCB based on Ingenic X1000E MIPS processor with 64MB built-in RAM and following the exact same dimensions as the PCB found in Nokia 168x phones (1680, 1681, 1682), and allowing the phone to run mainline Linux.

The board also comes with 32MB NOR flash, a 4GB SLC NAND flash, and supports LoRa, 2.4 GHz WiFi, Bluetooth, and GNSS connectivity, but no cellular modem. The initial design was Combining Nokia 168x phone with Notkia PCBA creates a phone with the following specifications...

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Notkia puts a Linux PC inside the shell of a Nokia 1680...

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Friday 3rd of June 2022 07:08:59 PM.
  • Notkia puts a Linux PC inside the shell of a Nokia 1680 cellphone

    he Nokia 1680 classic is a basic cellphone that was released in 2008 just as smartphones were starting to become a thing. Designed for phone calls, texting, and not much else, the phone has a small screen, a numeric keypad, and support for 2G networks.

    But a hardware hacker going by Remu NotMoe has scooped out the guts of the phone and replaced them with a custom printed circuit board (PCB) and other components to transform the Nokia 1680 classic into the Notkia: a pocket-sized Linux computer/communication device.

Notkia: Building An Open And Linux-Powered Numpad Phone

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Saturday 18th of June 2022 05:33:22 PM.

  • Notkia: Building An Open And Linux-Powered Numpad Phone | Hackaday

    Many of us hackers have a longing for numpad-adorned mobile phones. We also have a shared understanding that, nowadays, such a phone has to be open and Linux-powered. Today’s project, Notkia, is the most promising and realistic effort at building a keypad phone that fits our requirements. Notkia is a replacement board for Nokia 168x series phones, equipped with an improved display, USB-C, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and LoRa — and [Reimu NotMoe] of [SudoMaker] tells us this project’s extensive story.

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