UDOO x86
http://i.imgur.com/gStQyxl.png
is estimated to be the most powerful single board computer worldwide. It’s an Intel-powered x86 Quad Core 64-bit Linux/Windows/Android computer with an Arduino 101-compatible module embedded on the same board. UDOO X86 addresses the needs of the average consumer that is looking for a very good, affordable media player, but also and overall speaks to developers, makers and startups who want to invent today the world of tomorrow. Intel processor specification links: Basic: http://ark.intel.com/products/92124/...up-to-2_00-GHz Advanced: http://ark.intel.com/products/91831/...up-to-2_24-GHz Ultra: http://ark.intel.com/products/91830/...up-to-2_56-GHz The memory is integrated into the board and not upgradeable, additionally, the UDOO X86 Ultra comes with 8 GB, which is the limit for the Intel Braswell architecture. Intel recently released beta drivers for Vulkan API that should offer improvements for power efficient CPU/GPU usage - https://software.intel.com/en-us/bl....ows-78110-1540 Intel also highlighted some of the advantages at last years GDC - The Braswell range of Intel Atom and Celeron CPUs don't have Turbo Boost, and instead they use a feature called Burst Mode, where the processor is put into certain states dependent on various factors like thermals and potential power savings (race to idle - decides if it's more efficient to run briefly at peak speed and stay in a deep idle state for longer - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dynamic_frequency_scaling). Apart from the CPU and RAM, there are no differentiations between the three UDOO X86 models. PCIe x2 via a M.2 socket will be added when the $500k stretch goal is reached, so spread the word about the KS campaign :) I'm currently in the very early stages of designing separate enclosure modules that plug into each other like Lego, so hopefully I will be able to drop in a module containing a Nvidia GTX 750 Ti. Though, an important thing to keep in mind is the PCIe interface is two-lanes and not sixteen! If an application uses a lot of texture memory and races through the graphics cards frame buffer, the application may experience problems. Source and further info: http://www.udoo.org/forum/threads/udoo-x86-specs.4209/ http://www.udoo.org/ |
Re: UDOO x86
from
http://www.udoo.org/udoo-x86-10-time...n-kickstarter/ : Quote:
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Re: UDOO x86
If only they would be a GSM/3G/4G module on it!
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