Mastodawn

HackberryPi CM5 is an open source, Raspberry Pi-powered handheld PC with a BlackBerry keyboard

The HackberryPiCM5 is a handheld computer with a 4 inch, 720 x 720 pixel touchscreen display, a repurposed BlackBerry keyboard, and and a Raspberry Pi Compute Module 5 inside, allowing you to use the device as a portable Linux computer.

It’s the latest line of open source, Raspberry Pi + BlackBerry handhelds from ZitaoTech. While this model is not yet available for purchase from Elecrow or […]

#hackberryPiCm5 #hackberrypi #hackberrypicm5 #handheldComputer #raspberryPi

Brad Linder May 7

This handheld Linux PC is made for wireless hacking (Crowdfunding a Raspberry Pi-powered Flipper Zero alternative with a QWERTY keyboard)

The Interrupt is a handheld computer with a QWERTY keyboard for thumb typing, a 3.5 inch IPS LCD color display, and a Kali Linux-based operating system. But while you can use it as a general purpose device, it’s really designed as a sort of Flipper Zero-like system for tinkering with nearby wireless devices.

In addition to WiFi 5 and Bluetooth, the handheld has a CG1101 sub 1 GHz radio, […]

#crowdfunding #handheld #handheldComputer #interrupt #interruptTech #pentesting #raspberryPi #raspberryPiZero2W

Interrupt is a handheld Linux PC and wireless hacking tool (Crowdfunding a Raspberry Pi-powered Flipper Zero alternative with a QWERTY keyboard) - Liliputing

Interrupt is a handheld Linux PC and wireless hacking tool (Crowdfunding a Raspberry Pi-powered Flipper Zero alternative with a QWERTY keyboard)

Liliputing

Brad Linder Jan 9

Pilet hits Kickstarter for $200 and up: Portable modular computer powered by a Raspberry Pi 5

The Pilet 5 is a Raspberry Pi 5-powered handheld computer with a 5 inch display, a built-in keyboard, and a set of buttons, joysticks, and scroll wheels for navigation and gaming. And the Pilet 7 is a portable computer with a larger display and a modular design: you can attach a keyboard, gamepad, or other accessories to the bottom.

Both are open source hardware projects that have been under […]

#crowdfunding #handheldComputer #module #openHardware #Pilet #pilet5 #pilet7 #raspberryPi #raspberryPi5

Pilet hits Kickstarter for $200 and up: Portable modular computer powered by a Raspberry Pi 5 - Liliputing

Pilet hits Kickstarter for $200 and up: Portable modular computer powered by a Raspberry Pi 5

Liliputing

OSTechNix Jan 7

Mecha Comet: A Modular Linux Handheld Computer with Raspberry Pi HAT Compatibility #MechaComet #Linux #HandheldComputer #Hardware #RaspberryPi #Debian #Mechanix #Opensource #Rust
https://ostechnix.com/mecha-comet-linux-handheld-computer/

GeekProjects News Sep 1, 2024

CL-32: The Minimum Possible For a Useful Handheld Computer https://hackaday.com/2024/09/01/cl-32-the-minimum-possible-for-a-useful-handheld-computer/ #handheldcomputer #handheldshacks #e-paper #ESP32

CL-32: The Minimum Possible For A Useful Handheld Computer

For almost as long as there have been microcomputers, there have been attempts with varying success to make tiny handheld microcomputers. Sometimes these have been very good, and other times they&#…

Hackaday

Brad Linder May 8, 2024

BlackBerry Pi is a DIY project that turns a Raspberry Pi into a chunky BlackBerry-style handheld computer

We’ve seen a number of projects recently that repurpose the keyboards from BlackBerry smartphones to create portable computers. But the BlackBerry Pi may be one of the most Cyberpunk DIY projects I’ve seen in a while.
Rather than focusing on a slim, pocketable design, this DIY handheld stuffs a complete Raspberry Pi computer with […]

https://liliputing.com/?p=168522

#blackberryKeyboard #blackberryPi #handheldComputer #raspberryPi

BlackBerry Pi is a DIY project that turns a Raspberry Pi into a chunky BlackBerry-style handheld computer - Liliputing

BlackBerry Pi is a DIY project that turns a Raspberry Pi into a chunky BlackBerry-style handheld computer

Liliputing

GeekProjects News Aug 12, 2023

Blackberry Pi Puts Desktop Linux in Your Pocket https://hackaday.com/2023/08/12/blackberry-pi-puts-desktop-linux-in-your-pocket/ #handheldcomputer #RaspberryPiZero #handheldshacks #RaspberryPi #blackberry #linux

Blackberry Pi Puts Desktop Linux In Your Pocket

Let’s face it — Android wasn’t what most of us had in mind when we imagined having Linux running on our phones. While there’s a (relatively) familiar kernel hiding at the co…

Hackaday

Brad Linder Aug 3, 2023

This is a neat little handheld computer with an ortholinear keyboard, a 5 inch, 800 x 480 display, 10,000 mAh battery and a 1.2 GHz ARM Cortex-A7 quad-core processor and 512MB of RAM courtesy of a removable NanoPi Neo Air. https://hackaday.io/project/192152-handheld-linux-terminal #HandheldComputer #NanoPiNeoAir #ortholinear

Handheld Linux Terminal

This is a serial terminal with a built-in single board computer running a Linux distribution. A NanoPi Neo Air running DietPi is connected via UART to a Raspberry Pi Pico. The Pico is connected via SPI to an Adafruit RA8875 board driving an 800x480 TFT display. The remaining pins of the Pico are used to scan a 71 key matrix keyboard. A DS3231 RTC module is connected via i2c with the NanoPi. The device is powered by a 10000mAh LiPo battery providing up to 15 hours of up-time. It can be charged through a micro-USB connector. The terminal supports ASCII, Latin-1 supplement, box-drawing, block, braille and some geometric-shape characters, as well as 256 colors.

Topaz Rabbit Pix 🐇📸Jul 25, 2023

I like little handheld computers way too much. If there were decent modern repairable machines with a netbook factor, I'd probably get one. I did own one of those Workslates when I was in high school, though. What a weird machine. #retrocomputing #handheldcomputer #museum

Brad Linder May 31, 2023

That Hand 386 retro computing handheld with a 40 MHz processor that we spotted a few weeks ago? It's real, has a kind of lousy keyboard, but truly runs retro software including MS-DOS, Windows 95, and retro games like Wolfenstein 3D. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Eiutn-P7HVQ

#Hand386 #Handheld #HandheldComputer #RetroComputing

I Bought Something Very Silly

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