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Looks like a completely standard chip based on open specs. What sort of "general competence" are they missing here?
by freeone3000 10y ago
Looks like a completely standard chip based on open specs. What sort of "general competence" are they missing here?
- vegabook 10y agowe're closing in on 10nm in the west and this is based on a MIPS architecture designed in America. It's easily 2 generations behind. Would you honestly select one of these for your phone or computer?
- rbanffy 10y agoIt seems to be a reasonably competitive SoC for IoT applications. The ARM on a RPi is on the 40 nm range. This should have reasonably better performance and MIPS used to be a nice architecture.
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]
- PerfectDlite 10y ago> It seems to be a reasonably competitive SoC for IoT applications. You can't buy it as individual and for _organizations_ price is quite high. How it can be competitive?
- rbanffy 10y agoI was talking about the part itself, not the price.