Here for once is a small computer that’s neither of those two; a minimum viable Linux handheld terminal whose $15 USD price tag is openly discussed as a target price for a large production run ...

Popcorn Computer, by the way, is the same group that attempted to revive the C.H.I.P. single-board computer earlier this year… but only ended up raising $5,091 toward a goal of $250,000.

The Pocket P.C. is a handheld Linux computer that looks a bit like an old-school pager, but larger. It has a 4.95 inch, 1920 x 1080 pixel IPS LCD touchscreen display with a QWERTY keyboard beneath ...

Naturally, I was excited this morning to see an announcement about the Mecha Comet handheld Linux computer. This new device is powered by a Debian-based distribution called Mechanix OS; you not ...

I mention the Simputer now because I’m reminded of it looking at a brand new modular handheld computer set to debut on Kickstarter soon - the Mecha Comet is a portable Linux device aimed at ...

As far as Linux-based computers go, the PocketC.H.I.P. might just be the easiest setup process I’ve ever seen. The operating system is already installed, so all you have to do is turn the thing on: ...

Lately Linux is starting to gain ground in the handheld computer platform. In a market dominated by the Palm and Windows CE operating systems, Linux could revolutionize the handheld market as it ...

Hardware specifications for the Proteus Linux handheld computer include : – 5 inch, 1280 x 720 pixel IPS touchscreen – i.MX6 processor – 1GB of RAM – 8GB of eMMC storage ...

Even though the Pocket P.C. is still available to preorder priced at $199 the development team at Popcorn Computers have released the open source design files for the handheld Linux computer.

The giants in handheld computer software, Palm Inc. and Microsoft Corp., will soon get a new competitor: Linux, the free operating system. The cult software, developed by a global network of ...

The Japanese electronics maker will use Lineo's version of Linux in a handheld computer, a significant victory for the Utah company as it works to push Linux into non-PC devices.