For those that didnt see @linmob latest post, it looks like someone got #marathonos or atleast its shell setup on a hackberrypi with a CM5. Looks pretty good from a ux perspective atleast on a mobile device.

https://www.youtube.com/shorts/CjkvewSCIno

#mobilelinux #raspberrypi #hackberrypi

Hackberry Pi CM5 review with #marathon shell , feels like #BB10 #blackberry #linux #keyboard #phone

YouTube
@Luigi311 @linmob I like how smooth it runs on the CM5... True power in your pocket.
@williamtries i always think about devices like this but then im like, when would i actually go and grab this to use it. Same with my tablets i think, mine pinetab 2 just sits around because i dont want to go fetch it just to use it for a bit and put it away.

@Luigi311 I couldn't agree more. I have an unhealthy obsession with Linux is unusual form factors but no real use for them. I was looking at this on Elecrow and thought the same thing. My Librem 5 is basically my pocket Linux device if I ever need one, and I don't see myself needing more.

I built an RPI Blak years ago and it worked quite well. The display and keyboard were fine and I even printed a case for it. And then I put it in a box.... https://www.tindie.com/products/electronictrik/snaponair-blak-rpi-pi-zero-pcb/

SnapOnAir BLAK RPI - PI ZERO PCB by ElectronicTricks on Tindie

Standalone PCB to build a handheld computer around a RPI ZERO W

Tindie
@williamtries @Luigi311
> I have an unhealthy obsession with Linux is unusual form factors but no real use for them.

I don't know what you guys mean. I have about 30 phones and of course I use them and all the junk err accessories daily! /s 🤣