Re: XScale Development Hardware

[brian@xxxxxxxxxxxxx]

Thanks for your recommendation.  I like a lot of things about using
consumer off-the-shelf hardware for development.  In particular, there's a
ton of users and some pretty active hacking communities.  However, I think
using a more raw system board with a bunch of peripheral options leaves
more flexibility (an less, um, creative disassembly requirements) for
projects.

Thanks,
Brian

> Hi Guys,
>
> I used to develop on the xscale environment. I used my
> ipaq as a development environment and it supported
> usb.
>
> In addition to development, I got to use it as a pda
> too. But yes a bit pricy and may not offer other
> features as the development boards. But you might find
> some old ones selling for cheap at ebay.
>
> cheers,
> Sharath
>
>
> --- Jon Masters <jonmasters@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>
>> On Sat, 4 Dec 2004 16:54:13 -0800 (PST),
>> brian@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
>> <brian@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>>
>> > I'm trying to get my hands on some XScale
>> development hardware to learn
>> > about embedded system development with Linux. I
>> found some hardware that I
>> > like, and I'm looking for people to join forces so
>> we can get a price
>> > break. The idea is that we all get a price break
>> while implicitly forming
>> > a development community. Check out
>> >
>>
> http://brian.cavagnolo.org/index.php?topic=armcore_journal
>> for more
>> > details.
>>
>> I'm interested, but only if it has the host USB port
>> option and I can
>> get hold of it pretty soon. I'm doing a roboduck
>> project for a Linux
>> publication and it has very tight space requirements
>> for the embedded
>> board to fit in - I've been looking for a PDA sized
>> board with USB.
>>
>> Jon.
>>
>
>
>
>
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