Mini PCs, single-board computers, RISC-V hardware, E Ink tablets, SDR gear, ESP32 projects, keyboards, monitors, and the rest of the workbench.
LILYGO's $12 T-Display C5 packs dual-band WiFi 6, BLE 5.0, and Zigbee on a tiny RISC-V board with a 1.9-inch color LCD and battery support.
Beelink's updated 2-bay NAS runs Intel's 18A Wildcat Lake chip with 10GbE, dual Thunderbolt 4, and a 15 TOPS NPU in a modular chassis that supports swappable motherboards.
Intel 18A silicon with a 15 TOPS NPU, dual 2.5GbE, and USB4 in a $380 mini PC with Ubuntu Linux support.
A single Raspberry Pi HAT combining 16 extra GPIOs, a 12-bit ADC, RS-485, and a four-port USB 2.0 hub, all controllable via standard Python libraries.
Planet Technology's AIS-1000 wraps a Raspberry Pi 5 and Hailo-8L AI accelerator into a $3,640 NDAA-compliant surveillance station handling eight camera streams with edge AI analytics.
FriendlyELEC's NanoPi M6V2 pairs the RK3588S with NVMe storage, 8K HDMI 2.1, a 6 TOPS NPU, and one of the widest OS lineups in its class, starting at $172.
Open-hardware nRF54L15 devboard with a snap-apart CMSIS-DAP debugger, Bluetooth LE 6.0, Matter, Zephyr support, and full KiCad sources under CERN OHL V2.
The MUSE Pi Pro squeezes M.2 NVMe, mini-PCIe, and four USB 3.0 ports onto a credit-card-sized RISC-V board with growing mainline Linux kernel support.
A 72-gram pocket e-reader with a touchscreen E Ink display, ESP32-S3 inside, and fully unlocked firmware backed by the CrossPoint Reader open-source project.
Raspberry Pi's new 10-inch Touch Display 2 packs a 1200x1920 IPS panel with ten-point touch, but its four-lane DSI requirement means Pi 5 only.
Arduino's UNO Q Arcade bundle turns a Debian-running Qualcomm SBC into a DIY retro console with modular I2C controls, RetroArch emulation, and 3D-printable enclosure files.
Open-hardware board crams the RP2354B's full 48 GPIOs and external memory interface into the standard Pico footprint for $20.
Olimex's open-source PICO-EVB adds four relays and four high-voltage inputs to any Raspberry Pi Pico, with KiCad files and ESPHome integration out of the box for $17.
A 36 x 18 mm board combining an RP2354 MCU with an Efinix Trion T8 FPGA, with full open hardware design files on Bitbucket.
An industrial evaluation board built on the Allwinner T153, pairing quad-core ARM with a RISC-V coprocessor, triple GbE, CAN-FD, and sub-watt power draw.
A 32-bit Arduino board smaller than a fingernail, with USB-C, native HID, and 12 GPIOs on a Cortex-M0+ MCU.
Hisense's A10 E Ink phone lets you magnetically snap a color LCD onto the back when you need it, then pull it off for a slim, paper-like reading device.
Two new HAT+ boards bring galvanically isolated 10BASE-T1S and 10BASE-T1L Single Pair Ethernet to Raspberry Pi, backed by mainline Linux kernel drivers and a stackable industrial ecosystem.
Bigme's dual-screen Android phone puts a 6.1-inch E Ink panel on one side and an LCD on the other, letting you flip between paper-like reading and full-color gaming.