Flipper Unveils New Flipper One Modular Linux Cyberdeck: Flipper One hacking multitool offers 5G, Wi-Fi 6E and Linux on ARM
cross-posted from: https://piefed.world/c/tech/p/1140535/flipper-one-we-need-your-help
With Flipper One, we're reimagining what a Linux cyberdeck can be — it's a huge project. We're opening up the development process and asking the community for help.
https://blog.flipper.net/flipper-one-we-need-your-help/Open linkView original on piefed.world
32 replies
These are the good guys, when we land in cyberpunk dystopia hell, these will be the guys I'm joining up with.
What do you mean, when…we are there.
I agree 100% tho!
I haven't had my intro sequence where some dramatic event forces me out of my horrible corpo job yet, but I'm expecting it any day now.
I wish I had the skillset to help with this. The zero was a very cool little toy
I have the skillset. I wish I had the time.
Amen. I do so much development during the day, I'm exhausted.
I'm curious. What is this? What does it do? I was somewhat familiar with the zero that it can transmit signals or something? I only ever saw people use them as TV Remotes
This one is more like a very advanced raspberry pi. It is a powerful computer in your pocket with network jacks, wifi, Bluetooth and HDMI. It can be used for network analysis, penetration testing, software development. What it will actually be used for: plugging into your TV to stream movies.
Opening you neighbors garage door to drive him crazy.
I got an Nvidia shield and Jellyfin server for that
There needs to be a new shield. I would like not to have to use apple or google and still get decent spec.and no ads
ok, but will you pay $1000 for that?
Why would it cost that? Neither of the big names have a device at that price point in that space.
Yeah I'd love to get away from my fire TV which has become a piece of adware shit over the last years. But I don't want to pay top dollar (150€ more or less, 230€ for the pro) for a shield with 7 years old hardware that doesn't even support AV1.
I wish there were other decent options. The apple TV is also ancient hardware for today's price and I don't see much else on the market that isn't riddled with ads.
It is basically an SDR kit that is really easy to use and really well marketed. So script kids can go arround messing with radio controlled things with bad (or no) security.
I wish their stuff didn’t get as widely marketed as it did. They seem like luxury little hardware toys and exactly like something that can stimulate me back into making more projects. But they are universally known as “those hacking things for thieves”, so even importing one can get me into hot water probably.
Nice step up, so this is the Pi Zero one if the Zero was the Pico one (try saying that three times quickly). Cool
The dumb thing is, a lot of the videos that went viral about the Zero were fake BS like “watch me steal this car with a flipper zero” or similar.
Sure you can utilize it in pen testing, but you can also utilize a hammer. Doesn’t mean either are designed for illicit purposes.
Depends on where, they're legal in most countries despite their rep. Apparently the UK hates them though. They're legal in Canada again however.
Between this and the Cardputer-zero, im very excited for the next-gen digital swiss army knives.
Oooooh
How thick are your fuckin' credit cards?!?
The new AmEx cards are getting out of hand.
AmEXXXXXXXXL
Survival desktop!!! This is such a cool project!
this is what I call dreaming!
I've been planning for a while to build a small ARM based cyberdeck style survival PC. It would have a big modular battery, transflective LCD, external wifi, and an SDR. Looks like this thing has many of those features in a tiny little build.
You know several of these exist right? Like the uconsole
I love this, read the whole article, but I still feel underwhelmed.
I have a ton of older hardware lying around, all running Linux and perfectly capable to perform the tasks outlined. Incl. a Nokia N900 that can be ssh'd into etc. It's of similar size AND has a keyboard. Granted, that one does not have an ethernet port but the others do.
And we all know how easy it is to buy an ARM board, install Linux and add all the ethernet ports one desires.
So, apart from the really nice form factor, why this one above all these options?
We do?
I reckon it's via an USB-Ethernet adapter.
If you use USB Hubs you could theoretically add as many as you want on a single USB port if you daisy chain the Hubs (if it's a really large number some of the Hubs must have external power).
Granted, performance is limited.
Never tried it, though, so maybe there are further limitations.
It was a bit like that with the Zero as well. All those tools existed as separate packages, and some were bundled, but the complete feature set and the form factor made it the best wireless signal analysis tool on the market.
It's not a form factor, it's an entire package. Modular hardware, expansion, OS, software ecosystem...etc.
What you're saying is akin to "I have old laptops, so why would I buy a Framework?"
For it's functionality.
An RPi doesn't have any of this by default as an SoC, especially the updated wireless modules. This also allows expansion as needed for cheap modules to be connected, so the benefit of upgrades is possible. Sounds like a big win.
That's an ugly ass Pip Boy.