ivereninov

5 ms·

1.
by ivereninov 9y ago
Sure! It is ATECC508A from Microchip and it does a whole lot of things. Please check out the chip description from Microchip for full list of capabilities.
2.
by ivereninov 9y ago
Sure, we use it in a battery powered device ourselves. Consumption really depends on how you use it, but roughly it will be around 1W for average use. You can limit frequency if you need to.
3.
by ivereninov 9y ago
Thanks! Wireless module is AP6212A, which is based on BCM43430. It has very mature software support. I will ask team about Debian tomorrow, can you get in touch with us directly so that we can keep this conversation going? You can find the
4.
by ivereninov 9y ago
True! I think that the reason why we do not perceive CM3 as popular is that it is not something that you can use right away. Unlike Pi Zero it requires a custom carrier board, which narrows customers to those who are trying to build a produ
5.
by ivereninov 9y ago
Apart from temperature range and secure chip which you already mentioned there is also a 8GB eMMC, different processor (H2->H5), more RAM, more peripherals available. Neutis is not competing with Orange Pi as the applications are differe
6.
by ivereninov 9y ago
Currently our main focus is on Yocto, since this is what most people would use in production. Right now BSP runs on 4.15 and the processor is well supported in mainline. Since our own product is based on Neutis we put a lot of effort in tes
7.
by ivereninov 9y ago
It is all about the details. Industrial DDR3 with -25C temperature is quite expensive, but it is a requirement for any company building a product that could be used outdoors. Quad-core GHz A53 in such tiny footprint, but really with everyth
8.
by ivereninov 11y ago
Also Reach, newer project with more features and half the price. Runs RTKLIB open-source software. https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/reach-first-affordable-rt...
9.
Reach: first affordable centimeter-precise RTK GPS(indiegogo.com)
32 points by ivereninov 11y ago|5 comments
10.
First Flight of Linux APM Drone on Raspberry Pi 2(emlid.com)
31 points by ivereninov 12y ago|6 comments
11.
by ivereninov 12y ago
Exactly! We are working on this and will include a very easy to use LTE streaming configuration for HD FPV experience.
12.
by ivereninov 12y ago
We run APM on Linux. The port to Raspberry Pi is our effort and it is now supported in APM upstream.
13.
by ivereninov 12y ago
Actually we run APM code ported to Linux, there is no Atmega on the board. There was a lot done to make this possible including special real-time Raspbian. It flies very stable and with great timing performance.
14.
Raspberry Pi inspired autopilot(emlid.com)
110 points by ivereninov 12y ago|59 comments