Tags: risc-v*

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  1. The Orange Pi Zero 3W is a new compact single-board computer measuring 65 x 32 mm. It features the Allwinner A733 octa-core processor, combining Cortex-A76 and Cortex-A55 cores with an integrated NPU for AI workloads and a RISC-V coprocessor for real-time tasks. The board supports up to 16GB of LPDDR5 memory and offers versatile display options including Mini HDMI, MIPI-DSI, and DisplayPort via USB-C.

    * Allwinner A733 SoC with octa-core CPU and 3 TOPS NPU
    * Up to 16GB LPDDR5 RAM support
    * Connectivity includes Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.4, and PCIe 3.0
    * Multiple display outputs supporting up to 4K resolution
    * Support for Android, Debian, Ubuntu, and OpenHarmony
  2. Banana Pi has announced the BPI-SM10, a compact computing system powered by the SpacemiT K3 RISC-V processor. This hardware is designed for users interested in exploring RISC-V architecture and high-performance AI tasks at the edge. The system features an 8-core AI accelerator capable of delivering up to 60 TOPS, which is sufficient to run 30 billion parameter AI models.
    Key details include:
    * BPI-SM10 consists of a SpacemiT K3 compute module and a versatile carrier board.
    * The processor features an octa-core design at 2.4 GHz with support for up to 32GB LPDDR5 RAM.
    * Carrier board I/O includes M.2 PCIe Gen 4 slots, USB 3.2 ports, DisplayPort, and Gigabit Ethernet.
    * A forthcoming K3 Pico-ITX single-unit mini PC will also be released featuring a 10-gigabit Ethernet port.
  3. PicoClaw is an ultra-lightweight personal AI Assistant inspired by nanobot, refactored from the ground up in Go. It runs on $10 hardware with <10MB RAM and boasts fast startup times and portability.
  4. A review of the Sipeed NanoKVM, a small and affordable IP KVM based on the RISC-V LicheeRV Nano. The article discusses its features, security concerns, and performance.
  5. Affordable, Multifunctional, Nano RISC-V IP-KVM. NanoKVM is a series of compact, open-source IP-KVM devices based on the LicheeRV Nano (RISC-V).
    2025-12-21 Tags: , , , , by klotz
  6. Arduino has released the Nesso N1, a compact IoT controller built around the ESP32-C6 RISC-V microcontroller, featuring Wi-Fi 6, Thread, LoRa, a touch display, and multiple sensors for rapid prototyping and portable embedded applications.
  7. High-performance development board based on ESP32-P4 controller with RISC-V 32-bit dual-core and single-core processors, featuring 3.4inch/4inch round touch displays with 800x800/720x720 resolution, Wi-Fi 6/Bluetooth 5 (LE), onboard dual microphones, and support for AI voice interaction.
  8. Sipeed NanoCluster is a palm-sized cluster board with seven slots for Raspberry Pi CM4/CM5, Sipeed LM3H, and/or Sipeed M4N system-on-modules. It features a RISC-V Gigabit switch, independent UART and power control for each module, and supports up to 60W USB-C PD or PoE.
  9. This article details the various ESP32 series (Classic, S2, S3, C2, C3, C5, C6, H2, H4, and P4), outlining their key features, differences in CPU architecture, wireless capabilities, memory size, and intended applications. It explains the naming conventions and provides a comprehensive overview to help users choose the right ESP32 for their projects.

    | **ESP32 Series** | **Key Features** | **Primary Use Cases** |
    |---|---|---|
    | **ESP32 (Classic)** | Dual-core, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, BLE, DAC | Smart home, audio streaming, versatile projects |
    | **ESP32-S2** | Single-core, Wi-Fi, USB-OTG, larger ADC | USB gadgets, low-cost IoT, cameras |
    | **ESP32-S3** | Dual-core, Wi-Fi, BLE, AI extensions | Performance-focused IoT, AI/ML applications |
    | **ESP32-C2** | Single-core RISC-V, Wi-Fi, BLE, low cost | High-volume, low-traffic devices (bulbs, sensors) |
    | **ESP32-C3** | Single-core RISC-V, Wi-Fi, BLE, affordable | Battery-powered sensors, basic Arduino replacement |
    | **ESP32-C5/C6** | RISC-V, Wi-Fi (C5: Dual-band), BLE, Thread/Zigbee | Advanced connectivity, mesh networks |
    | **ESP32-H2/H4** | No Wi-Fi, BLE, Thread/Zigbee, low power | Ultra-low power applications, mesh networks |
    | **ESP32-P4** | Ethernet, Dual-core RISC-V, H.264 encoder | Video processing, HMIs, industrial applications |
  10. Kresmo is an Arduino sketch that uses an OpenAI-compatible API to generate a random and brief pithy saying. The sketch uses the U8g2 library for displaying text on an OLED screen, and the WiFi library for connecting to the internet. The ESP32-C3-0.42 module combines all this hardware into one tiny board.

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