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Took me awhile to remember what it was called, but TinyPilot [^0] by mtlynch is pretty cool. Michael sometimes writes about running a hardware business on his b
by ezekg 3y ago
Took me awhile to remember what it was called, but TinyPilot [^0] by mtlynch is pretty cool. Michael sometimes writes about running a hardware business on his blog [^1].
Not exactly a startup, but a small business.
[^0]: https://tinypilotkvm.com https://tinypilotkvm.com
[^1]: https://mtlynch.io/posts https://mtlynch.io/posts
- djmips 3y agoIs TinyPilot hardware - it looks more like software?
- ezekg 3y agoYes: https://tinypilotkvm.com/product/tinypilot-voyager2a https://tinypilotkvm.com/product/tinypilot-voyager2a
- liminalsunset 3y agoSeems like currently the competitors to this product are the Pi-KVM and the Blikvm. Seems like Blikvm have a number of interesting form factors, such as PCIe card and rack mount, which may be interesting to those looking into this space
- SpaceL10n 3y agoWe're trialing TinyPilot right now at my employer. They're very easy to work with and are willing to work with small companies to find new use cases.
- LoganDark 3y ago1080p makes it a total non-starter for me, that sort of resolution is over a decade out of date, even for small laptops. Not sure why people think it's an acceptable maximum.
- ezekg 3y agoI use 1080p everyday... on purpose. How else am I going to get 144+ FPS when gaming?
- LoganDark 3y agoMaximum. :) I drop down to 1080p myself when gaming on weak computers, but I generally use 4k for clarity because I stare at code for many hours each day (sometimes more than 16). So I would definitely want the capability to stream 4k if I'm reading text, browsing the web, etc.