I think that Intel may be cashing in on the interest that the RPi generated:
I have already configured an ITX format PC and I have proven that this concept is a viable one for a media computer. In fact I am running an AMD Dual Core ITX machine that is capable of being unlocked to a quad and overclocked.
I see the RPi as a file server but due to its limitations on what is currently available for the Linux platform, w.r.t. media software, I think that the Intel product is going to appeal to the market that has the major interest in the Raspberry.
It all depends on the price.
I have already configured an ITX format PC and I have proven that this concept is a viable one for a media computer. In fact I am running an AMD Dual Core ITX machine that is capable of being unlocked to a quad and overclocked.
I see the RPi as a file server but due to its limitations on what is currently available for the Linux platform, w.r.t. media software, I think that the Intel product is going to appeal to the market that has the major interest in the Raspberry.
It all depends on the price.
- Watch out, Raspberry Pi: Intel unveils ultra-small Next Unit of Computing PC - Sebastian Anthony, extremetech.com on April 30, 2012
- Intel demos a palm-sized Sandy Bridge computer - Lawrence Latif. The Inquirer, Tuesday May 01 2012
- intel resberry pie - Hull, 29 June 2012
Anyone have any idea how much this is going to cost and when will it be available?
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