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Product Description
Compatible with almost every gadget you can think of—like printers, joysticks, cameras, and more—the quad-core LattePanda works just like a regular PC does, but it’s only the size of your palm. It comes pre-installed with Windows 10 Home and allows you to develop your own software and hardware projects with existing APIs Read More
Guess i missed it, but I thought this included a licensed version of Windows10...Not happy that I need to drop another $100US to take full advantage of the OS.
Latest news is that Linux (Ubuntu 16.04 LTS) is now officially supported http://docs.lattepanda.com/content/OS/Win10HomeAndLTSB/#ubuntu-1604-lts-for-s70cr200 , however there are hardware version requirements that I don't know the hardware in this drop meets. Also, it just went GA a few months ago, so there are bound to be a bug or three remaining.
Honestly, the 100mb NIC is a deal killer for me. Still looking at the XU4 for lightweight servers, HC2 for NAS, and TinkerBoard S for desktop. Obviously, closed-source, proprietary OSes aren't my thing.
Has anyone here tried running Linux on this thing? I'm wondering if it works out of the box or needs kernel patches and/or drivers. The documentation I've found so far seems mixed.
So many looking to play with a cutting edge tech toy yet stumbling over simple OS licensing issues. You will get what you paid for or LP, PP, or your CC will correct it. Any trouble after that with activation is easily defeated by Windows Loader, current version is 2.2.2. PPp
Bought one last time around. Bear in mind that they have wondows installed but not activated, so you will have to pay for a Windows licence. Love mine! Very quiet, bought an aluminium case and small fan for it, runs great. I use mine as a media pc and for that application it works wonderfully
williamweiThank you. I actually have already done that. It seems USB is probably the best solution for me if I bought one. And I may. I had ruled it out, until someone on YouTube showed me this last night.
https://www.daphile.com
It's a Linux based audiophile OS that has some great features. I could output it via USB, directly to my Scott Nixon USB Tube DAC/external linear power supply set. And if it's not great. I could get a USB Reclocker/Regency maybe. And add a linear power supply too obviously. No paying for Windows this way too.
I'm not sure though. As nice as that would be, and as easy as it would be to use. An Allo USBridge kit with a linear power supply would most definitely give better sound quality. Just not sure how better. And there's plenty of good software too. Just not as simple to use, and probably not as stable. Certainly not as powerful. The Allo Sparky that comes with the kit is good, but not great. And needs an external WiFi dongle. Or I'll have to use a powerline network connection to the ethernet.