This SBC is still expensive but interesting nonetheless, especially with how capable it is. I'd really love to see companies adapting this SBC in their handhelds.
The Rock5 board is cheaper. However you shouldn't buy it for customer purposes until the RK3588 reaches maturity. It is not mature yet and is not optimized for Gaming yet.
@@TakiUdon make a handheld console from that SBC. You can use a portable LCD/IPS/LED screen/monitor and razer kishi. Body of the handheld console made by a 3D printer or use a body of Anbernic552/PSVita/Powkiddy
His coverage of SBC'S isn't good at all tho. The RK3588 is still a very immature Chipset and struggles with any applications outside of general use. It's not optimized for Gaming.
This is VERY promising, exactly the kind of thing my Grandfather was talking about taking over the consumer sector a few years ago. It's well fleshed out as a platform out of the box, just needs some kernel side modules taken FOSS (or R.E.'d by the community) and it'll be ready to go as a full-fat workhorse.
@@spayder26 That's incredibly one-dimensional thinking. There's nothing wrong with Rockchips. The problem right now with the RK3588 is the fact that it's immature like the RK3399 was about a few years ago.
Could you make an arm mounted cyberdeck with this? I feel that could be an awesome project especially if you load it up with sensors and add a head mounted display + use the sensors for gyro controlled mouse movement!!! House it in a 3d printed case and you have a nice piece of kit!
Well, the computer is ARM based... Ok, I'll walk out the door. So, I guess that answers your question. By the way, what is a cyber deck? Is it like a portable PC that does VR?
While not super affordable, it’s priced pretty competitively especially for a board coming from Khadas. Looking forward to seeing how this does using Android.
the quality of your videos is unparalleled. you're so thorough and detailed, but explain things in ways that are easy to understand. excellent work, as always!
When it comes to Handhelds yes. When it comes to Phones yes. When it comes to Emulation yes. When it comes to Mini PC's yes he knows his stuff. However when it comes to SBC'S his coverage is not good at all. You'd be better off with ETA Prime, Computers Explained, Micro Linux, or the Byteman. This is not good coverage.
I don't know why i clicked on this video, but i'm kinda glad I did. thanks for the show of how nice linux runs on this little guy... very impressive. interesting.
I've been debating on getting a snapdragon 855 phone to do emulation for a while this rk 3588s seems to be a perfect fit for a portable PS2 your videos are actually helping me make a more informed decision I know it's still early days and some games will have issues but if it can do GTA and burnout I'm in
@@Pridetoons I'm mainly looking for ps2 emulation aether sx2 is a god send but to me snapdragon 855 seems a little weak and no real process advantage with later chips 865 and others If I a'm wrong please let me know but from what I've seen the 855 dosent give me much confidence
@@Pridetoons A better option is the Samsung S10+ and Razer JungleCat. Sure it's worse in many ways, but it is actually pocketable. Going too big, most people prefer to just bring their Nintendo Switch or Valve SteamDeck instead, since they're lugging around a backpack.
@@bulletpunch9317 Its close but I have concerns with that CPU being able to keep up with demanding titles burnout Is a very fast title for it to not start chugging that game I just don't know more research is required phones are getting there thanks for the recommendation
make a handheld console from that SBC. You can use a portable LCD/IPS/LED screen/monitor and razer kishi. Body of the handheld console made by a 3D printer or use a body of Anbernic552/PSVita/Powkiddy
Good thing you included other items in the opening clip... For a second, I wondered how many of your viewers would even recognize an audio cassette, let alone it's relative size! lol
I built a portable monitor (with battery) into a briefcase, had a pc stick hidden behind the lining (with ventilation), and a second tiny Raspberry Pi screen dedicated to whats app or spotify... depends who Joe Rogan has on. In the bottom I had a rubbish android TV box hidden and bluetooth keyboard and mouse that came out. It was designed to run with or without power (that plugged into the side of the case), was light, and felt like a desktop even if sat in a cafe. This would be an amazing addition, or even possibly a replacement for the stick PC.
I am so glad that I did not recycle my old 386 laptop. I can gut the 386, install this sbc board and have a modern laptop. Hopefully I can reuse the keyboard and keep it as the only original component.
@Taki, Please look into Friendly Elec NanoPi R6S. I'd love to see a head to head comparison as the R6S is less than half the price. It even has an available CNC Aluminum heat sink case for 20 dollars more. The R6S uses the same CPU, with Mali-G610 GPU, 32GB EMMC and 8GB LPDDR4X at 2133MHz. The one thing I disliked on the Edge 2 is the apparent lack of a MicroSD slot. I was looking forward to getting the Edge 2 Pro until I realized there is no MicroSD slot. The R6S has a MicroSd slot which considering the low number of USB ports is very much needed for ROM storage. I'd love to see a video giving your thoughts on the R6S as an Android emulation box.
The sony CFH 60 is one of the better Type I cassettes, but not as good as the TDK FE90 or BASF ones. I did like Type II cassettes a lot, even some entry level ones, like the maxell SQ90 (which i did transplant into better shells at some point), Fuji DRII and TDK SuperCDing. But my all time favourite will be the Sony UX Pro, a perfect Type II cassette. Sadly i only have three of them. And nowadays they have gotten so expensive, especially NOS, because there are collectors which use them as trading item, instead of using them to record something on them. Maybe because they don't know how to operate and maintain a good cassette deck.
You are very knowledgeable on cassette tapes. Technology, both mechanical and digital fascinate me also, whether it is from 1750, 1990s or 2023. All I know is that standard music cassette tapes can be used for data storage on computers with a special tape drive. :) Was born in the 1990s, so only saw a few cassettes in the 2000s, and tangled a few as a 7-8 year old kid back in the late 2000s. Sony does make good tapes though. Well hey, the Japanese make good tech in general. Would love to go there one of these days and visit the technology centers in Tokyo. Sadly, flights to Asia are like 2x more expensive than elsewhere overseas. Anyways, happy New Year brother.
Okay, it works w/ a TV... Try plugging it into a dedicated VESA computer monitor. The Vim3 won't work with computer monitors, and Khadas wasn't able or willing to correct it. Khadas also doesn't continue developing for previous boards, so their products' lifecycles are severely shortened. The Vim3 Pro (they still sell them) is an Ubuntu 20.04 system. All this said, they're not as bad as Seeed Studios.
Hi. It's so weird that gpu acceleration works only under wayland. That looks like some kind of screw up in the ubuntu image. Have you tried to switch your desktop to X11 to see if you get batter performance. (It can be done on the login screen. little gear icon right bottom corner)
I don't think it's the Ubuntu image. I tested an experimental Vulkan driver on my Pinebook Pro with Manjaro and there it also worked only on Wayland. There are fundamental differences between Wayland and X11, so things working on Wayland won't automatically work on X11 (and vice versa). As an example, lots of screen recorders working on X11 don't work on Wayland.
@@LivingLinux Yes, that makes sense if you run wayland session and try to run x11 apps under it using xwayland. But doesn't make sesne if you run full blown x11 session. The driver is still provided the same way and should behave the same way either if you run wayland or x11 session.
There is pros and cons to using the network to up the firmware or os update. Plus a lot of R&D for network for security as well in case the company goes out of business so it would be locked out.
Seria um ótimo Hard ON para o Sega Dreamcast, conectando no lugar do modem, e atualizando o Sistema da Sega, para Memória, Internet, Wii-Fi, entre outra coisa...
Cool video, alot of performance test. Can imagine me trying to troubleshoot it. And mentioning i dont know. Personally looking to use my extra nintendo wii controllers, with emulation system. Going to look at the video you have.
If you've got the budget to blow on it, you might consider picking up an nVidia Jetson developer boards. The Nano is a bit underpowered but is somewhat inexpensive, while the Orin AGX 64Gb is, well, quite a bit overkill for most applications. It basically has the trimmed-down OEM RTX3050 built into the SoC along with a 12-core ARM based processor. Pretty impressive stuff, if only the price tag wasn't around $2k USD. Still, it's mostly intended for AI development purposes, image recognition and neural net training and all that jazz, so using it for retro console emulation would be quite a bit different than its intended purpose. It would probably do just fine, though, as it should for that ridiculous price. Supposedly you can buy a Mediatek Dimensity 9000 development board for $700USD, but given that I've only managed to find a single site listing it, I'm not sure of the veracity of the product. If you could actually find one of those, then it would be a rather interesting buy, since it's around the performance of Qualcomm's Snapdragon 8 gen1 (which costs $1300USD in developer board format). The world of SBC and development boards is quite broad, it would seem.
The soldered on RTC battery is concerning. They should have put it into a holder. If that thing leaks in a couple of years, it will chew through the PCB. Definetly something i would replace for a sealed battery and a holder.
Hey Taki! I'm really close to pulling the trigger to buy one of these, I was wondering if this supports the Linux Gadget API for USB Gadgets via its OTG port? If it does, it's literally perfect for my current project idea.
Could you please link the little ESP32 dev board at 2:42 ? Looking for a new one thats more reliable and less buggy than the sparkfun one i had. Thanks taki!
Also, interested to know what kind of score Edge 2 gets on 3DMark? Someone else made a comment that it doubles the performance of the Shield TV 2019 TX1+. If this is true, this could be and excellent little unit since it costs roughly the same for basic model with 3 times the RAM and 4 times the EMMC storage. In fact the cheaper Nvidia Shield TV "Tube" @ $150 (or higher) has even less memory/storage, no USB and only WiFi 5G/BT 4.2 . It does have ethernet though and built in AC to 5VDC unit built in.
Anyone knows what is the status of wine/proton on arm these days? Because I would like to load this thing up with few Windows games from my childhood that are supported on Wine so I can take them with me wherever I go.
It is good but not as feature packed as it could have been. No ethernet is not great and with no NVME support on the board, too expensive for what you get. The best thing that it shows off is just how good the RK3588 is, which I feel will be showcased much better and with more features and value in the Radxa Rock5B, when it starts shipping soon. I just can't see who will want this right now, when it's one unique feature is Ooowow, which I feel will be copied by others very soon.
i just got my khadas edge 2 and was wondering how do you get rid of the serial console enabled on android and fully unroot it. or will i have to wait for khadas/community to post updated android OS.
Thanks for review. Some questions though: Running this on battery will be quite difficult i bet. Im thinking if you aim at 2 * 18650 batteries? Im looking to get something like this for the only purpose to emulate games, and building a handheld with a 7" inch screen on my own. But i think so far the Raspberry pi zero 2W seems best in terms of batterylife. Because in my opnion, if you cant emulate on battery power, i could aswell just use my PC instead :)
if they did 2x usb 3 type a and an 2.5gbe rj45 i wouldve bought this instead of the rock 5b. also the m.2 orientation is ridiculous, they need to make it so u can mount the nvme to the board, not buy an addon board. rock 5b is much better and has a better community.
You gave me an IT guy meltdown. Youre not backing this thing up? You should image your install once you get it the way you like it! I bet you could share/script that build so the people watching your reviews can re-produce the results. XD
Wow this is sikk , i still didn't get my orange pi zero 2 running and i had it for like 3-4 years since its release 😂..oh shiii this one is 200$ compared to the 25$ orange pi
It’s basically a Linux communication protocol between the OS, software, and the graphics card. It’s not a driver because it does far more but that’s the easiest way to explain it. In Linux, if there is Wayland support the GPU does the work and frees the CPU up to do what it’s designed for.
updating this for future interest now that i have mine. i put ubuntu desktop on mine and using a usb-c to usb-c power cable, it idles at around 4.5w with the hdmi to usb-c plugged in, and 1.8w with the hdmi to usb-c unplugged (for when i just ssh in to monitor server instances). using a usb-a to usb-c power cable will make the board draw more power; i saw mine idling around 6.6w. i also experienced display issues using different power cables. usb-a to usb-c gave me a flashing black screen (which is a wayland window drawing issue iirc), which was completely resolved using a usb-c to usb-c power cable. initial boot makes it peak around 18w. also, my experience of the quality of the bluetooth audio is terrible. i'm looking around for suitable audio solutions now. honestly, i'll probably settle for some usb speakers. it's not a total replacement for my ubuntu desktop just yet. but if the software can be further developed, it's a real contender.
This SBC is still expensive but interesting nonetheless, especially with how capable it is. I'd really love to see companies adapting this SBC in their handhelds.
Soon
The Rock5 board is cheaper. However you shouldn't buy it for customer purposes until the RK3588 reaches maturity. It is not mature yet and is not optimized for Gaming yet.
@@Pridetoons you can't buy rock5...
@@TakiUdon make a handheld console from that SBC. You can use a portable LCD/IPS/LED screen/monitor and razer kishi. Body of the handheld console made by a 3D printer or use a body of Anbernic552/PSVita/Powkiddy
@@goruyorsunuzz That would be a terrible idea because the developers won't be able to get anything out of the Chipset yet.
THis is why I subscribed to your channel. It's a gold mine of knowledge.. Thank you for doing this!
His coverage of SBC'S isn't good at all tho. The RK3588 is still a very immature Chipset and struggles with any applications outside of general use. It's not optimized for Gaming.
This is VERY promising, exactly the kind of thing my Grandfather was talking about taking over the consumer sector a few years ago. It's well fleshed out as a platform out of the box, just needs some kernel side modules taken FOSS (or R.E.'d by the community) and it'll be ready to go as a full-fat workhorse.
Until this gets a Mainline Linux kernel it's true Gaming potential will never be reached.
_Here we see a wild Arch user btw in it's natural habitat_
Good thing is once we hear it is a Rockchip SoC we already know we're not interested without watching the whole thing.
@@spayder26 That's incredibly one-dimensional thinking. There's nothing wrong with Rockchips. The problem right now with the RK3588 is the fact that it's immature like the RK3399 was about a few years ago.
@@infinitebeats6444 I'm a fedora user and agree with them
@@spayder26 it's actually the only one that interests me of any of the ARM chips out now lol
Could you make an arm mounted cyberdeck with this? I feel that could be an awesome project especially if you load it up with sensors and add a head mounted display + use the sensors for gyro controlled mouse movement!!! House it in a 3d printed case and you have a nice piece of kit!
I'm working on similar stuff
Well, the computer is ARM based... Ok, I'll walk out the door. So, I guess that answers your question. By the way, what is a cyber deck? Is it like a portable PC that does VR?
While not super affordable, it’s priced pretty competitively especially for a board coming from Khadas. Looking forward to seeing how this does using Android.
the quality of your videos is unparalleled. you're so thorough and detailed, but explain things in ways that are easy to understand. excellent work, as always!
When it comes to Handhelds yes.
When it comes to Phones yes.
When it comes to Emulation yes.
When it comes to Mini PC's yes he knows his stuff.
However when it comes to SBC'S his coverage is not good at all. You'd be better off with ETA Prime, Computers Explained, Micro Linux, or the Byteman. This is not good coverage.
I don't know why i clicked on this video, but i'm kinda glad I did. thanks for the show of how nice linux runs on this little guy... very impressive. interesting.
I would love to see Recalbox distro running on this board!
I've been debating on getting a snapdragon 855 phone to do emulation for a while this rk 3588s seems to be a perfect fit for a portable PS2 your videos are actually helping me make a more informed decision I know it's still early days and some games will have issues but if it can do GTA and burnout I'm in
Right now a Snapdragon 855 phone would be a far better purchase for Emulation because this is still very immature and not optimized for gaming.
@@Pridetoons I'm mainly looking for ps2 emulation aether sx2 is a god send but to me snapdragon 855 seems a little weak and no real process advantage with later chips 865 and others If I a'm wrong please let me know but from what I've seen the 855 dosent give me much confidence
@@pcgrimreaper1562 A Poco X3 Pro + A Razor Kishi does it for me.
@@Pridetoons A better option is the Samsung S10+ and Razer JungleCat. Sure it's worse in many ways, but it is actually pocketable.
Going too big, most people prefer to just bring their Nintendo Switch or Valve SteamDeck instead, since they're lugging around a backpack.
@@bulletpunch9317 Its close but I have concerns with that CPU being able to keep up with demanding titles burnout Is a very fast title for it to not start chugging that game I just don't know more research is required phones are getting there thanks for the recommendation
"I initially was not getting good performance when it comes to N64 on this board" - I had the same results with my actual N64 😄
make a handheld console from that SBC. You can use a portable LCD/IPS/LED screen/monitor and razer kishi. Body of the handheld console made by a 3D printer or use a body of Anbernic552/PSVita/Powkiddy
Good thing you included other items in the opening clip... For a second, I wondered how many of your viewers would even recognize an audio cassette, let alone it's relative size! lol
I built a portable monitor (with battery) into a briefcase, had a pc stick hidden behind the lining (with ventilation), and a second tiny Raspberry Pi screen dedicated to whats app or spotify... depends who Joe Rogan has on. In the bottom I had a rubbish android TV box hidden and bluetooth keyboard and mouse that came out. It was designed to run with or without power (that plugged into the side of the case), was light, and felt like a desktop even if sat in a cafe.
This would be an amazing addition, or even possibly a replacement for the stick PC.
0:02 wow, a cassette in 2022 a blast from the past 😂🤣
Imagine this thing in a handheld console! I can't wait to see SBCs take over gaming
Loving the content! Keep up the awesome work! Much love from Portugal!
What part? 😅
I know this youtuber who loves to think he's smart, but then he said he thought Portugal was in South America
@@TakiUdon every part!
Wow, that's hands down the best review video I ever seen. Nicely done!
Man good to see more of your videos I'm waiting for the Win 4 I hope you get more info soon , keep it up thanks
I am so glad that I did not recycle my old 386 laptop. I can gut the 386, install this sbc board and have a modern laptop. Hopefully I can reuse the keyboard and keep it as the only original component.
@Taki, Please look into Friendly Elec NanoPi R6S. I'd love to see a head to head comparison as the R6S is less than half the price. It even has an available CNC Aluminum heat sink case for 20 dollars more.
The R6S uses the same CPU, with Mali-G610 GPU, 32GB EMMC and 8GB LPDDR4X at 2133MHz. The one thing I disliked on the Edge 2 is the apparent lack of a MicroSD slot. I was looking forward to getting the Edge 2 Pro until I realized there is no MicroSD slot. The R6S has a MicroSd slot which considering the low number of USB ports is very much needed for ROM storage. I'd love to see a video giving your thoughts on the R6S as an Android emulation box.
I’d love to see someone with better skills and experience than me incorporate this board into something like an RG 503.
25 watts tells me it would be a waste of time
This could replace my Nvidia Shield as an Android TV device.
Make your own Handheld with this!!! Please!! @retrobreeze is doing this as well. Would be great to see different people making their own handhelds.
looks cool, but for diy portable lacks battery and audio, audio still can be solved with a screen but a battery controller would be cool
The sony CFH 60 is one of the better Type I cassettes, but not as good as the TDK FE90 or BASF ones. I did like Type II cassettes a lot, even some entry level ones, like the maxell SQ90 (which i did transplant into better shells at some point), Fuji DRII and TDK SuperCDing. But my all time favourite will be the Sony UX Pro, a perfect Type II cassette. Sadly i only have three of them. And nowadays they have gotten so expensive, especially NOS, because there are collectors which use them as trading item, instead of using them to record something on them. Maybe because they don't know how to operate and maintain a good cassette deck.
You are very knowledgeable on cassette tapes. Technology, both mechanical and digital fascinate me also, whether it is from 1750, 1990s or 2023. All I know is that standard music cassette tapes can be used for data storage on computers with a special tape drive. :) Was born in the 1990s, so only saw a few cassettes in the 2000s, and tangled a few as a 7-8 year old kid back in the late 2000s. Sony does make good tapes though. Well hey, the Japanese make good tech in general. Would love to go there one of these days and visit the technology centers in Tokyo. Sadly, flights to Asia are like 2x more expensive than elsewhere overseas. Anyways, happy New Year brother.
Okay, it works w/ a TV... Try plugging it into a dedicated VESA computer monitor. The Vim3 won't work with computer monitors, and Khadas wasn't able or willing to correct it. Khadas also doesn't continue developing for previous boards, so their products' lifecycles are severely shortened. The Vim3 Pro (they still sell them) is an Ubuntu 20.04 system. All this said, they're not as bad as Seeed Studios.
Hi. It's so weird that gpu acceleration works only under wayland. That looks like some kind of screw up in the ubuntu image. Have you tried to switch your desktop to X11 to see if you get batter performance. (It can be done on the login screen. little gear icon right bottom corner)
I don't think it's the Ubuntu image. I tested an experimental Vulkan driver on my Pinebook Pro with Manjaro and there it also worked only on Wayland. There are fundamental differences between Wayland and X11, so things working on Wayland won't automatically work on X11 (and vice versa). As an example, lots of screen recorders working on X11 don't work on Wayland.
@@LivingLinux Yes, that makes sense if you run wayland session and try to run x11 apps under it using xwayland. But doesn't make sesne if you run full blown x11 session. The driver is still provided the same way and should behave the same way either if you run wayland or x11 session.
I would like to see switch and 3ds emulation on android with this, considering generally skyline and citra are held back by mali gpus
wow looks perfect for a cyberdeck
There is pros and cons to using the network to up the firmware or os update. Plus a lot of R&D for network for security as well in case the company goes out of business so it would be locked out.
Does it not have the ability to install from sd card? You just pointed out a huge deal breaker.
Best always comes out of China! Thanks for the review, love mine. Just received it a week ago and can confirm this is killer makers' hardware 🥇
Seria um ótimo Hard ON para o Sega Dreamcast, conectando no lugar do modem, e atualizando o Sistema da Sega, para Memória, Internet, Wii-Fi, entre outra coisa...
Great review! New sub
Cool video, alot of performance test. Can imagine me trying to troubleshoot it. And mentioning i dont know.
Personally looking to use my extra nintendo wii controllers, with emulation system. Going to look at the video you have.
I hope they update the vim with this new chipset. I am a fan of the 40 pin gpio.
If you've got the budget to blow on it, you might consider picking up an nVidia Jetson developer boards. The Nano is a bit underpowered but is somewhat inexpensive, while the Orin AGX 64Gb is, well, quite a bit overkill for most applications. It basically has the trimmed-down OEM RTX3050 built into the SoC along with a 12-core ARM based processor. Pretty impressive stuff, if only the price tag wasn't around $2k USD. Still, it's mostly intended for AI development purposes, image recognition and neural net training and all that jazz, so using it for retro console emulation would be quite a bit different than its intended purpose. It would probably do just fine, though, as it should for that ridiculous price. Supposedly you can buy a Mediatek Dimensity 9000 development board for $700USD, but given that I've only managed to find a single site listing it, I'm not sure of the veracity of the product. If you could actually find one of those, then it would be a rather interesting buy, since it's around the performance of Qualcomm's Snapdragon 8 gen1 (which costs $1300USD in developer board format). The world of SBC and development boards is quite broad, it would seem.
Gonna keep my eye on this SBC. Seems like a butch core for a cyber deck.
thank for video. very interesting!
The soldered on RTC battery is concerning. They should have put it into a holder. If that thing leaks in a couple of years, it will chew through the PCB. Definetly something i would replace for a sealed battery and a holder.
i wonder what the second board next to the box is
What a nice little chip, and video
What item is missing from the opening shot? 😁
This is really a great video, do you have any for the FIREFLY RK3588S PC installing step by step UBUNTU?
Hey Taki! I'm really close to pulling the trigger to buy one of these, I was wondering if this supports the Linux Gadget API for USB Gadgets via its OTG port? If it does, it's literally perfect for my current project idea.
That's really cool that you got another unit to keep your linux safe!
Holly cow my machine scores 1165 on the Wayland test with Intel UHD 600 (not the strongest clearly). This SBC is insane!
So Edge II or Vim 4?? I am planning of getting one of them to replace my Rasberry Pi in a boat navigation system application.
Makes me wonder if you take the steam deck motherboard and just plug into USBC dock what you can get out of it.
The screen connectors you mentioned on the back, are they the same type the the Raspberry PI uses?
I want a 3588 handheld.
The final fantasy-look alike at around 12:00. What game is that?
Wonder how this could handle streaming over OBS
taki, why not show some geekbench5 scores on this thing????
You can build mini AI robots with this thing.
Could you please link the little ESP32 dev board at 2:42 ?
Looking for a new one thats more reliable and less buggy than the sparkfun one i had. Thanks taki!
Can you build a handheld using this?
Did check and see if the gravity sensor (KXTJ3-1057) works in Android 12?
Also, interested to know what kind of score Edge 2 gets on 3DMark?
Someone else made a comment that it doubles the performance of the Shield TV 2019 TX1+. If this is true, this could be and excellent little unit since it costs roughly the same for basic model with 3 times the RAM and 4 times the EMMC storage. In fact the cheaper Nvidia Shield TV "Tube" @ $150 (or higher) has even less memory/storage, no USB and only WiFi 5G/BT 4.2 . It does have ethernet though and built in AC to 5VDC unit built in.
You should see how Batocera runs on this board.
did it work for cluster system like rasperry pi
Anyone knows what is the status of wine/proton on arm these days? Because I would like to load this thing up with few Windows games from my childhood that are supported on Wine so I can take them with me wherever I go.
Does it handel high frequency vidéo output? (I mean Can WE use a gaming monitor 144hz at least)
I use a lot of webgl for work, (OnShape CAD) any way you can test the webgl performance and show how the real time rendering performs?
It is good but not as feature packed as it could have been. No ethernet is not great and with no NVME support on the board, too expensive for what you get. The best thing that it shows off is just how good the RK3588 is, which I feel will be showcased much better and with more features and value in the Radxa Rock5B, when it starts shipping soon. I just can't see who will want this right now, when it's one unique feature is Ooowow, which I feel will be copied by others very soon.
core m3/5 compute sticks?? yes they lack memory but..
I hope you have removed sticker label from the SOC that is a HUGE temp transfer block.
I want it
I am purchasing an Ayaneo Air Pro and I was just wondering what docking station I could use for it? I want something that holds it up.
i just got my khadas edge 2 and was wondering how do you get rid of the serial console enabled on android and fully unroot it. or will i have to wait for khadas/community to post updated android OS.
can you power it using a power bank?
Taki would u say this unit is abetter board than the new latte panda ???
Would be nice if you could mount this board in a laptop chassis.
I like it!!
finally. an sbc reviewer for normies that mention that llvmpipe is soft rendering. ding, ding Explaining computers..
Would it be possible to power it from the battery of a lapdock like the next dock?
Did can run youtube 1440p 30/60 fps without fps drops ?
And what about 4k60 ?
Most of those testers carefully avoid testing this !
Sounds like marketing more than anything !
I want one! Will rk3399 software run on it? Would be great to have Twister OS on it
No, there's no Mainline Linux kernel yet. So no Box86, Box64, Box32, DXVK, MESA, or Wine.
Thanks for review. Some questions though:
Running this on battery will be quite difficult i bet. Im thinking if you aim at 2 * 18650 batteries?
Im looking to get something like this for the only purpose to emulate games, and building a handheld with a 7" inch screen on my own.
But i think so far the Raspberry pi zero 2W seems best in terms of batterylife.
Because in my opnion, if you cant emulate on battery power, i could aswell just use my PC instead :)
Please try pegasus os on Android on this board
can it run windows s ?
Try windowsArm Edition on this please
Will the Edge2 Pro get Widevine L1 and Netflix ESN on android image?
Interesting little machine, but 25 watts seems like a bit too much
25 watts!! really thats what my pc uses when watching youtube lol
looks cool. too expensive. I don't want to be angry finding out how it is different from using a raspberry pi
if they did 2x usb 3 type a and an 2.5gbe rj45 i wouldve bought this instead of the rock 5b. also the m.2 orientation is ridiculous, they need to make it so u can mount the nvme to the board, not buy an addon board. rock 5b is much better and has a better community.
Why can't you test dolphin and the other emulators in xorg instead of wayland?
But can it run Auto Modellista?
Once the Chipset matures it can most definitely run Auto Modelista.
I'm curious if it's possible to get windows on one of these little boards?
I've seen other SBCs can do a version of windows on them.
Windows ARM is only available to OEMs
remind me again what does SBC stand for?
Single board computer
Woooooosh i know ;)
Funny how you put a casette next to it for size comparison. You do realise most ppl using youtube have no idea what a cassette tape is? :P
You gave me an IT guy meltdown. Youre not backing this thing up? You should image your install once you get it the way you like it! I bet you could share/script that build so the people watching your reviews can re-produce the results. XD
can i use this instead of my raspberry pi3 in my vintage arcade cabinet? is it simple to do?
How is the Pi 3 connected? USB and HDMI?
Would you say this could operate well as a Plex server?
A wee bit $$. Looking forward to inexpensive SBCs one day again.
this is cheap enough for me to consider working on an enclosure kit.
12:07 game name?
Star ocean first departure
@@avoidtheloid I was just about to type that.
Wow this is sikk , i still didn't get my orange pi zero 2 running and i had it for like 3-4 years since its release 😂..oh shiii this one is 200$ compared to the 25$ orange pi
I accidentally fried my Zero 2. I was so bummed. :D
I'm not sure what Wayland is. Is this something you can use on Android I have an older phone?
It’s basically a Linux communication protocol between the OS, software, and the graphics card. It’s not a driver because it does far more but that’s the easiest way to explain it. In Linux, if there is Wayland support the GPU does the work and frees the CPU up to do what it’s designed for.
anyone got power draw specs for this?
updating this for future interest now that i have mine. i put ubuntu desktop on mine and using a usb-c to usb-c power cable, it idles at around 4.5w with the hdmi to usb-c plugged in, and 1.8w with the hdmi to usb-c unplugged (for when i just ssh in to monitor server instances). using a usb-a to usb-c power cable will make the board draw more power; i saw mine idling around 6.6w. i also experienced display issues using different power cables. usb-a to usb-c gave me a flashing black screen (which is a wayland window drawing issue iirc), which was completely resolved using a usb-c to usb-c power cable. initial boot makes it peak around 18w. also, my experience of the quality of the bluetooth audio is terrible. i'm looking around for suitable audio solutions now. honestly, i'll probably settle for some usb speakers. it's not a total replacement for my ubuntu desktop just yet. but if the software can be further developed, it's a real contender.
This or a larkbox? I mean its $200
I want to put it in a laptop.