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Our goal is to push the envelope and deliver 64-bit ARM that you want to use and develop for.
Join in on the fun.
UBports Community Edition pre-orders
UBports developers were some of the first to embrace the PinePhone initiative and got the wheels spinning. Now it is time for us to give back.
All proceeds from this edition sales go to the UBports Foundation.
Pre-orders are now open until end of April. Shipping starts in May 2020.
The project is driven by a vibrant community of community developers and enthusiasts from different partner-projects who contribute to a common repository.
The Allwinner A64 SoC, which is the brains of the PinePhone, runs mainline Linux, uses mainline ATF and u-boot and there are open source drivers for all main SoC components.
The PinePhone uses a global LTE modem, supporting a wide range of both GSM and CDMA bands. To learn more about the modem please visit our Wiki.
Key PinePhone specifications incllude: 2GB of RAM, a quad-core SoC, 16GB of eMMC, 1440x720 IPS LCD panel, USB-C with fast charging and alternate video out mode.
The PinePhone features hardware privacy switches for all sensitive components: the modem, WiFi and BT, the microphone and the cameras.
Pinebook Pro pre-orders are now open!
Shipping is scheduled for May, 2020
* ISO and ANSI keyboard layouts are available in this production run
The Pinebook Pro you know with the operating system you love
We’re excited and proud to announce that the next Pinebook Pro production run will ship with Manjaro KDE Edition.
The Pinebook Pro is Powered by Rockchip's RK3399 64-bit Hexacore SOC with 2x A72 and 4x 53 cores, running at 2.0GHz and 1.5GHz respectively. The RK3399 features a Quadcore Mali T-860 GPU.
The Pinebook Pro features a USB-C port with digital video output, as well as a USB 3.0 and USB 2.0. For wireless communication there is both 5GHz AC WiFi and BT 5.0.
The Pinebook Pro comes equipped with 64GB of eMMC, but storage can further be expanded using a NVMe M.2 adapter or a micro SD card. The Pinebook Pro has 4GB of LPDDR4 RAM.
The top and bottom chassis of the Pinebook Pro are made out of Magnesium Alloy. The featured keyboard is standard ISO, while the trackpad supports multi-touch gestures.
The Pinebook Pro features a 1080p IPS LCD panel with great viewing angles. The LCD is framed in thin vertical and horizontal screen bezels giving it a sleek look.
PINE64 single board computers and compute modules - what will you make?
Regardless of if you want to sequence DNA, build a robot or kill space invaders, we’ve got you covered. That said, some boards are better suited for some applications than others. The level and degree of support for your specific application may also differ depending on the hardware. It is therefore important that you make an educated decision prior to your purchase, so make sure to read about the board(s) you are thinking about and check out the respective WiKi page in detail.
If you’re uncertain about which board to choose, make sure to drop by the IRC or Discord channels – among the hundreds of people online surely one, at the very least, will be able to answer your questions.
Martin A. Smith is the Head of Genomic Technologies at Kinghorn Centre for Clinical Genomics. For the purpose of sequencing genome sequence analysis he and his team built a pretty awesome 16-node ROCK64 cluster. Click here to check out the original tweet.
Click image to open video
Roberto D’Amico has an entire YouTube series dedicated to his PINE A64 (+) robot running ROS – Robot Operating System. This series takes you though the basics of the software and showcases what such a robot can do.
If you are an English speaker, simply put on the CC caption so you can follow along.
This custom mini-Arcade cabinet built by Luke runs MAME on the PINE A64 (+) and uses the 7″ LCD panel. Click here for the build thread.
The PineTime smartwatch development kit
*screenshots of various firmware and applications
A smartwartch built by the community for the community
Built by a vibrant community of dedicated developers. It runs a wide range of embedded OSes, the PineTime will eventually become the ultimate open source companion for your Linux or Android smartphone.
Build your own OS from scratch or contribute to existing efforts.
The PineTime can be much more than just a smart timepiece. A wide range of IoT applications and fun can be had with it, including playing space invaders in RUST. Why not?
Learn more here
A firmware designed around FreeRTOS and written in C. Apart from timekeeping and synchronizing with a smartphone via BT, the firmware is now also capable of running demonstration applications.
Contribute here
A firmware based on RIOT embedded OS and LittleVGL for GUI. Capable of synchronizing time and date with a smartphone – in the future, it will also run custom applications.
Contribute here
Our IRC is the fastest way to get instant help with anything PINE64-related.
The forum is the best place to post your experiences with the community.
Here you will find all the information about your PINE64 device.
Can't find answers to your questions? check out the FAQ.
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