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5 MontaVista Linux SDKs Now Available on Meld
January 14, 2011 in Beagle Board, Embedded Linux | Tags: BeagleBoard, BitBake, Embedded Linux, linux, Meld, montavista, SDK | Leave a comment
Today MontaVista released four freely available embedded Linux SDKs in the Meld SDK Library, bringing the total to five. Each of these SDKs contains a complete, buildable software package, including the Linux kernel, a root filesystem, a cross-development toolchain, and most importantly the MontaVista Linux Integration Platform tools, based on (and including) BitBake.
- Texas Instruments BeagleBoard (OMAP3530)
- Texas Instruments AM1808
- Intel Atom
- Freescale i.MX51
- MIPS Malta
These SDKs are available for download now to Meld members (registration is free).
Booting Linux on the BeagleBoard xM
December 14, 2010 in Android, ARM, Beagle Board, Embedded Linux, Mobile Computing | Tags: android, Angstrom, ARM, BeagleBoard, developerWorks, ubuntu | Leave a comment
In August 2009, I published an article on developerWorks that describes how to boot Angstrom Linux on the BeagleBoard revision C. The article has been very popular, with over 52,000 views.
Today, check developerWorks for a new article titled
Booting Linux on the BeagleBoard xM. This new article describes how to get Angstrom, Ubuntu, and Android running on the xM. I’m thankful for any comments.
BeagleBoard Price Drop!
November 22, 2010 in Beagle Board | Tags: Beagle Board, BeagleBoard | Leave a comment
BeagleBoard.org just announced a price drop for both current revisions of the BeagleBoard. The recommended sale price for revision C is now US$125, and for revision xM it is US$149. That makes it easier to afford some of the recommended cables and such that you will need to use with the board.
Open Hardware Summit
September 21, 2010 in Beagle Board, Embedded Linux, Open Source | Tags: Arduino, BeagleBoard, Open Source, open source hardware | Leave a comment
I’m off to New York City this week to attend the first Open Hardware Summit, where we will discuss all there is to discuss about using open-source concepts to license, develop, and distribute hardware. I feel like I’m at the start of something big, possibly even bigger than the SETIquest summit last month. Forward, open source people!

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