I literally got an Odroid-Go Advance last week. (Then promptly had to order a replacement PCB and joystick because I wrecked the joystick cable and connector d

I literally got an Odroid-Go Advance last week. (Then promptly had to order a replacement PCB and joystick because I wrecked the joystick cable and connector during assembly. :/) I can definitely see the appeal of a slightly higher-res and larger screen. A 25x80 screen probably makes it feasible to do more config on-device with a USB keyboard, rather than via SSH, but there's also a few parts of the default UI that are sort of squinty at the current lower res. It definitely occupies a unique place in the market-- the form factor and price reminds of the ~$30 "800 in 1" NES-on-a-chip devices you see as impulse buy items, but the potential is so much higher, with the GPIOs and big, fairly open hardware. I could imagine using them as the "head" for projects like SDR recievers or soft-oscilloscopes where you need a good screen and a few buttons, but a full keyboard/mouse or touchscreen would be overkill or complicating.