Development Systems: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
* A German company sells the [http://www.barebone-online.de/product_info.php/products_id/478 Flepo Mini PC1] which runs exactly the same CPU as the OLPC. |
* A German company sells the [http://www.barebone-online.de/product_info.php/products_id/478 Flepo Mini PC1] which runs exactly the same CPU as the OLPC. |
||
* [http://www.ntavo.com/ntaterminal.php NTAVO Thin Client terminals] run Linux. The [[PuppyLinux]] folks have ported their low memory system to it. |
* [http://www.ntavo.com/ntaterminal.php NTAVO Thin Client terminals] run Linux. The [[PuppyLinux]] folks have ported their low memory system to it. |
||
* [http://www.ndiyo.org/systems Ndiyo Nivo] is a "ultra-thin-client hardware" - not a laptop, but another idea on cost reduction (maybe a "thin" OLPC along such lines could of interest in future iterations?) |
|||
[[Category:Developers]] |
Revision as of 10:30, 10 June 2006
An application developer can do most of theor work on any system, especially if they are using the OLPC Python Environment. However it is a good idea to do your testing on a system that is similar to the OLPC, i.e. low memory, battery powered, portable.
Some possibilities are:
- Sharp Zaurus is a PDA running Linux. Several model look like mini laptops.
- PepperPad is a Linux-based tablet device. The 3rd model in the range has adopted the AMD GEODE CPU however that is less relevant for Python applications.
- A German company sells the Flepo Mini PC1 which runs exactly the same CPU as the OLPC.
- NTAVO Thin Client terminals run Linux. The PuppyLinux folks have ported their low memory system to it.
- Ndiyo Nivo is a "ultra-thin-client hardware" - not a laptop, but another idea on cost reduction (maybe a "thin" OLPC along such lines could of interest in future iterations?)