Engineering:Picotux
Release date | May 18, 2005 |
---|---|
Introductory price | 99 Euros |
Operating system | µClinux |
CPU | 55MHz 32-bit ARM7 NS7520 |
Memory | 8MB SDRAM |
Power | 3.3V, 250 mA |
Mass | 18 grams |
Website | http://www.picotux.com |
The Picotux is a single-board computer launched in 2005, running Linux.[1] There are several different kinds of picotux available, but the main one is the picotux 100. The Picotux was released for availability on 18 May 2005.[2] It is 35 mm × 19 mm × 19 mm and just barely larger than an 8P8C modular connector.[3]
Technology
The picotux 100 operates a 55 MHz 32-bit ARM7 Netsilicon NS7520 processor, with 2 MB of Flash Memory (750 KB of which contains the OS) and 8 MB SDRAM Memory.[4] The operating system is μClinux 2.4.27 Big Endian. BusyBox 1.0 is used as main shell. The picotux system runs at 250 mA only and 3.3 V +/- 5%.[5]
Two communication interfaces are provided, 10/100 Mbit/s half/full duplex Ethernet and a serial port with up to 230,400 bit/s.[6] Five additional lines can be used for either general input/output or serial handshaking.
External links
See also
References
- ↑ Herrman, John. "10 of the World's Smallest Gadgets". https://gizmodo.com/10-of-the-worlds-smallest-gadgets-5190768?IR=T.
- ↑ "picotux is the smallest Linux computer in the world". Sudo Null IT News. https://sudonull.com/post/140662-picotux-is-the-smallest-Linux-computer-in-the-world.
- ↑ Garett, Jay. "Smallest Desktop Computer – Picotux". https://gadgetynews.com/smallest-desktop-computer-picotux/.
- ↑ Peter, David. "World's Smallest Linux Computer – PICOTUX". Tech Glimpse. https://techglimpse.com/worlds-smallest-linux-computer-picotux/.
- ↑ "Picotux Linux-Based RJ45-Sized Computer". Gizmodo. https://gizmodo.com/picotux-linux-based-rj45-sized-computer-37475/.
- ↑ Gibbs, Mark. "Small may be beautiful but minute is hot". Network World. https://www.networkworld.com/article/2356594/small-may-be-beautiful-but-minute-is-hot.html.