Without the video driver does not make sense to use the Raspberry Pi. Because the whole is too weak, and thanks to the GPU you can decode 1080p. 2012/4/18 François Revol <revol@xxxxxxx>: > On 18/04/2012 20:09, Pete Goodeve wrote: >> On Wed, Apr 18, 2012 at 07:03:42AM -0500, Alexander von Gluck wrote: >>> On 18.04.2012 03:17, Ralf Schülke wrote: >>>> Raspberry Pi = 30 € >>>> >>>> http://www.raspberrypi.org/ [3] >>>> >>> >>> +1. >>> >>> My Pi shows up in two days ^_^ >>> >> Veering a bit from the original topic, I'll be very interested to follow >> the progress of "Pi-ku", but I wonder how feasible it will be. >> >> Coincidentally I was at a conference over the weekend where Eben >> Upton himself joined a session (via Skype) on Open Source Hardware. >> He pointed out that the Pi is not (yet) a completely open platform. >> I think the audio in particular is proprietary. So there might be some >> haggling involved before one could get a full port. He did say that they >> were working hard on opening everything, though. > > Well it's not that much of a problem since it ships with GNU/Linux, if > we have the source of the drivers. Of course it's not as easy as if the > specs were all open (as they should be). > > The biggest problem likely is the GPU which is proprietary. But well, we > are already used to VESA mode, so... :^) > > François >