There are a few Intel J1800 boards available for C$100 (not including RAM),
but I have no idea how well they run OpenBSD, and most of them seem to have
UEFI boot only.
On an Intel J1800I-C, I had to upgrade the BIOS for a non-Windows boot.
current/amd64 runs just fine since a few snapshots
On 09/03/15 00:09, Adam Thompson wrote:
I'm looking for a very (physically) small (embedded) platform that can
run OpenBSD properly, including at least:
USB 2.0,
ethernet,
MIDI (presumably via USB),
OK-to-good-quality analog audio out (can be USB),
some kind of decent
2015-03-09 9:35 GMT+01:00 Alexandre Ratchov a...@caoua.org:
The RasberyPi is said (search linux audio lists) to be unusable
because of the poor quality hardware.
There's additional hardware that is said to work quite well:
https://www.hifiberry.com/
Best
Martin
On 9 March 2015 at 02:21, Bertrand Caplet bertrand.cap...@chunkz.net wrote:
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Hey there,
What about Raspberry Pi2 ? It's really cheap, nice CPU, ethernet and USB !
And I think oBSD would be alright on it :)
I'm looking for a very (physically)
Martin Schröder wrote:
2015-03-09 9:35 GMT+01:00 Alexandre Ratchov a...@caoua.org:
The RasberyPi is said (search linux audio lists) to be unusable
because of the poor quality hardware.
There's additional hardware that is said to work quite well:
https://www.hifiberry.com/
This DAC get's I2S
Alexandre Ratchov wrote:
If you know of a small, cheap, fanless, x86-compatible board available in
Canada *that runs OpenBSD reasonably well*, please let me know. Otherwise
I'll probably have to give the Wandboard a shot despite the
slightly-too-high price.
I failed to find this kind of box
Alexandre Ratchov a...@caoua.org wrote:
Have you looked at something like the Alix 1e or the Alix 3d3 from
http://pcengines.ch/? The quality of the analog inputs/outputs is
quite decent, and despite the slow CPU they are powerful enough to
handle soundfont based synths like fluidsynth.
On Sun, Mar 08, 2015 at 07:09:52PM -0500, Adam Thompson wrote:
I'm looking for a very (physically) small (embedded) platform that can run
OpenBSD properly, including at least:
USB 2.0,
ethernet,
MIDI (presumably via USB),
OK-to-good-quality analog audio out (can be USB),
Alexandre Ratchov a...@caoua.org wrote:
(In case it's not blazingly obvious, I want to try creating a replacement
for a hardware MIDI synthesizer, but that can choose between soundfonts.)
I failed to find this kind of box (tryed to build my synth as
well). Most platforms I've found seem
On Mon, Mar 09, 2015 at 10:02:23AM +0100, pet...@schwertfisch.de wrote:
Alexandre Ratchov a...@caoua.org wrote:
(In case it's not blazingly obvious, I want to try creating a replacement
for a hardware MIDI synthesizer, but that can choose between soundfonts.)
I failed to find this
I'm looking for a very (physically) small (embedded) platform that can
run OpenBSD properly, including at least:
USB 2.0,
ethernet,
MIDI (presumably via USB),
OK-to-good-quality analog audio out (can be USB),
some kind of decent storage (i.e. not USB!),
and enough CPU
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Hash: SHA512
Hey there,
What about Raspberry Pi2 ? It's really cheap, nice CPU, ethernet and USB ! And
I think oBSD would be alright on it :)
I'm looking for a very (physically) small (embedded) platform that can
run OpenBSD properly, including at least:
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