Hi Patrick,

what does "coreboot compatible open hardware" means here? Do we have
some kind of specification for this or does that "just" means no blobs
at all?

I would think that we can definitely host such a projects, give it a
gerrit, docs and stuff - but I would be aware of leveraging resources
for this. I don't think that we should promote this in any way or brand
it as coreboot compatible open hardware.

Best,

Chris

On 9/23/20 7:54 PM, Patrick Georgi via coreboot wrote:
> Hi everybody,
>
> I heard about a project interested int creating coreboot compatible
> open hardware. While that effort isn't ready to make any announcement,
> questions came up about where to host such a project.
>
> There's lots of open hardware out there already, but it's often
> based on not-quite open base boards so there seems to be a hole in
> the ecosystem approximately the shape of open hardware designs that
> could serve as base for hardware of all sizes (SBC alikes to put
> "shields" on, laptop/desktop designs that can be customized, maybe
> even servers, ...)
>
> That's where coreboot.org might come in: When I brought up the question in
> today's leadership meeting, people were generally interested in having
> coreboot.org host projects like that.
>
> The idea isn't to create "coreboot branded" hardware, because that
> makes as much sense as "UEFI branded" hardware (that is, none), but to
> provide a place where people can cooperate on and publish open hardware
> designs that are complex enough to require coreboot-style firmware.
>
>
> Thoughts?
> Patrick
>
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