VentureBeat New Raspberry Pi A+ computer gets smaller, cheaper, and therefore more …
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New Raspberry Pi A+ computer gets smaller, cheaper, and therefore more … – VentureBeat
Raspberry Pi Camera Captures Images As GIFs PSFK OTTO is the first commercial product to use the Raspberry Pi 's new compute mode, which contains the BCM2835 processor, 512Mbyte of RAM, and a 4Gbyte eMMC Flash device all featured in the original Raspberry Pi . These features have all been
Raspberry Pi launches new open source Compute Module ITProPortal Raspberry Pi's Compute Module has been created by the engineering side of the company and contains the “guts” of a Raspberry Pi model in the shape of the BCM2835 processor, 512MB of RAM and a 4GB eMMC Flash device that is the equivalent of the
Muktware Raspberry Pi pays $10k to Quake 3 porting punter Inquirer “To celebrate, we offered a $10k prize to the first person to port this codebase to the BCM2835 application processor that sits at the heart of the Raspberry Pi , and to get Quake 3 (which already runs on the Pi) running on the newly open ARM driver … Quake III on a Raspberry Pi with Open Source driver Muktware Run Quake III on a Raspberry Pi with new open-source graphics driver Liliputing all 7 news articles
At the end of February, Broadcom announced the release of full documentation for the VideoCore IV graphics core, and a complete source release of the graphics stack for the BCM21553 cellphone chip. To celebrate, we offered a $10k prize to the first person to port this codebase to the BCM2835 application processor that sits at the heart of the Raspberry Pi, and to get Quake 3 (which already runs on the Pi) running on the newly open ARM driver, rather on the closed-source VPU driver. Our hope was that the ported driver would be a helpful reference for anyone working on a Mesa / Gallium3D driver for VideoCore IV
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Quake III bounty: we have a winner!
Andrew Holme is well known to regular blog readers, as the creator of the awesome (and fearsomely clever) homemade GPS receiver .
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Accelerating Fourier transforms using the GPU
If you’re familiar with the Raspberry Pi desktop experience, you’ll have noticed that windows on the desktop can be a bit slower to move around than you’re used to on your PC or laptop. This is because X , the windowing software (or composition protocol) that we use, is not optimised to use the graphics core of the BCM2835, the chip at the heart of the Raspberry Pi.
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