Single-board computer
ComputerWikipedia
12
MENTIONS
4
EPISODES
4
PODCASTS
Search complete. 12 mentions across 4 episodes found for "Single-board computer".
Oct 8, 2026
Did Capcom Unlock the Secret to AI Development Tools for RE Engine?
L
55:31LeRon DawkinsHOST
Uh, of course, Android and custom ARM handhelds running on Steam OS like distros.
L
55:35LeRon DawkinsHOST
Uh, this is including your, y- your, your, your AYANODNs, your AYAN2s, uh, the AYANEO Pocket series, Retroid Pocket series, all, all that stuff, right? Um, and, uh, and then of course, ARM single board computers, SBCs as they're called, and desktop Linux.
L
55:53LeRon DawkinsHOST
So, there you go, just in case people were wondering, so... 'Cause we already know, like s- like, you know, Steam OS is available for PC as well as some of the, uh, almost all the handheld, the PC handhelds now.
C
56:09Corey DirrigHOST
It's interesting that, um, I kinda felt like ARM was kinda going away for a while, and then-
Seeed in Shenzhen with Eric Pan
C
31:07Chris GammellHOST
Yeah.
E
31:08Eric PanGUEST
You, you have to have some SBC to do the job.
C
31:11Chris GammellHOST
Yeah.
C
31:11Chris GammellHOST
I haven't really tried it much.
E
33:04Eric PanGUEST
They find something different and exciting, they just build into Xiao.
E
33:07Eric PanGUEST
And we also, we have our pres- preferences on the NPU.
E
33:12Eric PanGUEST
So if this, either it's a SBC or it's a microcontroller with AI capabilities, we like adopt that.
E
33:18Eric PanGUEST
So like for this, a few years ago, we started with HiMax.
Bloodborne On Linux, 2GB Pi Increases, and Snappy Steam Dragons
V
35:49Vin StoneHOST
... dialing it down, man.
V
35:50Vin StoneHOST
Like, what are you even doing with a 2 gig SBC? You know, we just got done talking, it's like, ugh, you're struggling to do anything fun with a 6 gig.
V
35:59Vin StoneHOST
This Dragon at 6 gigs, I was like, "Er, might've been able to get away with 8." But, like, a 2 gig single board computer or a 2 gig mini PC is not really practical in 2026 for anybody-
J
36:12Jill BryantHOST
Yeah, yeah
V
36:19Vin StoneHOST
... embedded stuff, you'd never-
J
36:21Jill BryantHOST
Mm-hmm
V
36:21Vin StoneHOST
... you, you get some wiggle room, but, like, there are better options than- You know, a full-blown, uh, SBC.
V
36:28Vin StoneHOST
Uh, yeah, dude.
P
Unknown podcast
Why Your Raspberry Pi's Wi-Fi Keeps Dropping
Oct 5 · 5 Mentions
C
0:54CornHOST
Daniel wrote in with a whole thing about this.
C
0:57CornHOST
He's got a Raspberry Pi and SBC use case, the IoT end of the house where the goal isn't throughput at all.
C
1:03CornHOST
It's a connection that just stays up.
C
1:06CornHOST
And he says the radios built into these boards are weak enough that in his experience the link becomes unusable.
C
1:20CornHOST
One purpose.
C
1:21CornHOST
Which he points out really makes it a question about antennas and antenna placement relative to the device.
C
1:29CornHOST
Then the specific asks, why do the built-in radios on PIS and SBCs perform so poorly despite what the specs suggest? What actually matters when stability is the only criterion? How much do antennas and their placement really affect things? What do claims like high gain antenna actually mean? How do the form factors stack up? The tiny stub? The 6-inch antenna? The cabled external one? And what would a winning spec sheet look like for an adapter optimized purely for stability over the LAN? He's got a suspicion underneath it, too.
C
2:06CornHOST
He thinks this is really a question about antennas and antenna placement, and he wants to know what differentiates these products.