Eeebuntu 4.0 Beta
Please share:Shuttle announced a Barebone XS35 nettop equipped with a dual-core Intel Atom D510, as well as the HD-ready Nvidia Ion 2 graphics. Meanwhile NewEgg is selling an Eee Box B202 nettop with Red Flag Linux for only $189, and the Eee PC-oriented Eeebuntu Linux distro is moving from Ubuntu to Debian with EB 4.0.The Shuttle Barebone XS35 is equipped with two freshly minted processors: Intel's dual-core Atom CPU, clocked at 1.66GHz (combined with an Intel NM10 controller chipset), and Nvidia's second-generation Ion graphics processing unit (GPU). The latter is incorporated on an Nvidia GT218 graphics card, which supports streaming 3D and video playback, says Shuttle.Announced in December, but not without many details, the ' appears to be similar to the original GPU, but is optimized for Intel's 'Pineview' processors, including the D510. The original Ion supported DDR3 memory interfaces with frontside bus speeds of up to 1066MHz. Graphically, the Ion is said to support DirectX 10, offer resolutions up to 2560 x 1600 pixels, provide 1080p HD video playback, and deliver HDMI, VGA, DisplayPort, and dual-link DVI video outputs.Shuttle Barebone XS35 with optical drive open(Click to enlarge)Shuttle offers relatively few details on the new XS35 mini-PC, but noted that it is only 3 centimeters thick (about 1.18 inches). The system offers a VESA mounting interface, enabling it to attach to the back of a flat panel display.
The XS35 is further equipped with an Ethernet port, five USB ports, an HDMI port, VGA out, and audio connections, says the company.Shuttle Barebone XS35Storage is said to include a multi-format card reader, a 2.5-inch hard disk drive (HDD), and an optical slimline drive, says Shuttle. The XS35 is passively cooled, 'and therefore practically noiseless,' according to the company. The device is also said to be protected against theft with a Kensington lock. Operating system support was not mentioned.Shuttle recently introduced another ultra-thin PC that runs on the Atom D510, called the. An all-in-one design equipped with a 15.6-inch touchscreen, the X5012 lacks Ion-based graphics. Although, like the XS35, it ships without an operating system, listed compatibility is limited to Windows.Several other Shuttle nettops have supported Linux, however. For example, last April, the company started shipping its mini-ITX based Barebone design running OpenSUSE Linux.
Jan 11, 2018 Krita 4.0 Beta 1. Published 1/11/2018. We’ve officially gone into String Freeze mode now! That’s developer speak for “No New Features, Honest”. Everything that’s going into Krita 4.0 now is in, and the only thing left to do is fixing bugs and refining stuff. The desktop image allows you to try Ubuntu without changing your computer at all, and at your option to install it permanently later. This type of image is what.
The X27 is equipped with a dual-core Intel Atom 330, clocked at 1.6GHz, with 1GB DDR2, and offers gigabit Ethernet and USB connectivity.The Intel Atom D510/Ion 2 combination is also offered in the, which ships without an operating system. The Zbox HD-ID11 includes both HDMI and dual-link DVI graphics outputs, wired and wireless networking, six USB 2.0 ports, an eSATA port, and a bay for a 2.5-inch HDD.Linux-ready Asus EEE Box sells for $189Someone looking for a more modest, low-cost nettop that runs Linux may want to check out NewEgg, which has dropped the price of the Asus Eee Box EBXB202 to $189 with a $30 rebate. The compact PC appears to be very similar to the that was announced back in December 2008.Eee Box EBXB202Like the B204, the 8.2 x 7.0 x 1.1-inch B202 runs on an Atom N270, and offers 1GB of DDR2 RAM, Intel GMA950 graphics, and a 160GB HDD, says the online retail site. The system is sold by NewEgg with Red Flag Linux, although it is unclear if this is the new or an earlier version. Further specs are cited on the Asus site, which lists both GNU Linux and Windows support. According to Asus, the system includes a gigabit Ethernet port, 802.11 b/g/n WiFi, an SD slot, four USB ports, audio I/O, and DVI out.Eeebuntu goes to 4.0 betaOne of the customer reviews on NewEgg notes that the Eee Box B202 system is on the slow side, and recommended swapping out Red Flag Linux for Eeebuntu. This Ubuntu-based distro has grown in popularity as an alternative install for Eee PC netbooks and Eee Box systems.
Iphone 4.0 Beta
Typically, it's used as an alternative to Windows, which, with a few exceptions such as the B202, is the only OS you get from Asus these days.Eeebuntu.org recently announced the beta release of EB 4.0, which switches from an Ubuntu core to Debian Stable. The apparently controversial switch will provide greater stability as well as greater flexibility in application choices and updates, says the group. EB 4.0 also moves to a minimum platform of 2GB of memory and a 512GB hard drive. (Sadly, this would seem to put it out of reach of the lowly Eee Box B202.)AvailabilityThe Shuttle Barebone XS35 will be available in stores in the second quarter, with pricing yet to be determined, says Shuttle. More information should eventually appear on Shuttle's Barebone page,.The Asus Eee Box EBXB202 is on sale at NewEgg for $189 with $30 rebate,. The Asus page for the computer may be found. The EB 4.0 beta is available for download at Eeebuntu.org,.This article was originally published on LinuxDevices.com and has been donated to the open source community by QuinStreet Inc.
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Most of the functions are tested in simulator and in flight before committed. Some of the hard core enthusiasts and testers are already flies with the development branch of the code.Beta is a feature freeze branch of code, and only fixes and important backports allowed into it. The beta test relies on the community, since there are many different flight controllers and aircraft configurations, which needs to be tested. Beta test versions are often contains bugs, sometimes severe ones that can cause crash on some configurations, so they are “fly it only at your own risk”Beta feedback is not random, there are many people who willing to do it and giving proper feedback. (it is called the community:D). HelloLast weekend I flew my S900 (Hexacopter) and my Daya H680 (Quadcopter) with the recent built of 4.0 on a 3DR Pixhawk.
Alltogether around 40 flights 10-15min per flight.The only thing I can say: FANTASTIC and BRILLIANT WORK to all developers.I couldn´t find any issue, the flights seemed to be much more stable and smooth than with 3.6.10. I only updated it without changing any parameter.
Eeebuntu 4.0 Beta 1
Everything which is important for me worked. Some new functions (i.e dynamic notch) I didn´t test because I was not sure how to configure.I am very confident about 4.0. So if you want me to participate on beta tests, please aks me and tell me what specific test I should do. I have 8 different Pixhawks/Pixkacks/Pixracers, so I could do different test if you want.Thanks again for the fantastic workbest regardsHarald. I saw that the Dev firmware list already includes support for the 4.0 Dev MatekF765 wing.
Although I know that the F765 wing is a flight control designed primarily for fixed-wing aircraft, I am delighted to see the Heli branch in the firmware list. The bold download of Heli firmware has been brushed into the latest F765 wing flight control. According to the instructions, patiently set all the links from scratch, basically very smooth, and happy to see more accurate voltage and current detection.
