Tiny Linux system targets computerized voting systems
December 6, 2004
Chassis Plans is shipping a small PC intended for use in computerized voting systems, kiosks, and other embedded Linux applications. The “11309-101” ran Linux during testing with the FEC (Federal Election Committee) and FCC (Federal Communications Commission), the company says. (more…)
Parvus Corp. is nearing production of a four-port USB 2.0 host controller built in the PC/104-Plus module form-factor. The USB104+ supports hot insertion, has two high-current USB ports for directly powering attached devices, and is compatible with embedded Linux.
A popular website devoted to open source software on handheld computers is expected to be back online soon, following complications during an infrastructure upgrade. Handhelds.org should return within a few days, according to prominent contributor Jim Gettys.
Kontron is shipping a tiny RISC-based SBC (single-board computer) targeting cost-sensitive applications in industrial automation, transportation, medical technology, and defense. The PowerPC-based EB405 ships with a Linux BSP (board support package), and shares an interface with other E2Brain SBCs, or “computer-on-modules” (COMs) as Kontron calls them.