Spyke

It's a good-looking device, but it was stupid of them to use M1 as the name when Apple's got that name locked down as far as what shows up in a search engine.

9
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kbin.social

Pardon my ignorance, I’m just starting to learn some things here; what are the applications of this device?

5
sh.itjust.works

Those are two boards stacked together, right? Or am I confused about what sbc refers to?

3
lemmy.world

It is two, but the top board is optional. So i think it’s still a sbc with an optional addition on?

1
sh.itjust.works

Yeah, but the other person says this two boards computer counts, hence the confusion

1
artemis.camp

My APU4 running OpenWRT kinda struggles to run SQM on my 1.2gbps connection, cuts the download speeds in half, I wonder if this i3 could do any better.

4

Very likely as the CPU and the Intel NICs in the APU4 are over a decade old now.

2
kbin.social

Dang, I was actually interested until I saw the possible non standard USBc port instead of a flipping barrel jack. Give me PD or give me a barrel jack.

3

Yeah, I noticed that too. USB-C, but 12-19V really limits the choice of power connectors you can use. However, I guess any modern USB-C laptop psu will work.

1

For a fixed installation I don't think the power delivery mechanism matters that much. For something you're moving around yeah 100% use a standard plug.

any immobile infrastructure doesn't really matter right, you're going to set it up once and never move it

1

As specifically mentioned in the aricle, it doesn't have any Wifi. I consider this a plus for a gateway device like this.

1

I love the fanless design. I have a four 1 GB board, it served me very well. No fans either.

1

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