Thanks a lot for another great video. It seems that Risc V is not far from becoming mainstream.
@jamiegossett Says:
or tablets
@wheelieblind Says:
Something like this should came out in the 1990's as the main architecture, which would of been faster then the x86 systems we used at the time.
@MrMaguuuuuuuuu Says:
Yet another CPU architecture that adds Zero value. In fact it allows Chinese companies to make products without paying royalties or contribute Anything to the RiscV foundation.
@autohmae Says:
Please keep an eye out for this RISC-V Laptop: Muse Book, which looks like it comes with SpacemiT K1 Octa-Core X60 64-bit RISC-V. Don't know if it comes with better drivers/etc. though
@WilliamShinal Says:
Right now, it seems the original DC-ROMA is cheaper in USD, so while I'm not quite sold on the price of the DC-ROMA II, you did sell me on the general lineup. The fact that I can get into fully open-sourced RISC computing without breaking my bank is an amazing prospect, as I understand that you can only interpret certain parts of an ARM CPU due to executive meddling, where compiling would give great performance boosts.
@techzone2009 Says:
Seems value for money ❤
@stupid-handle Says:
Can't believe they wanted the laptop back :_D
For me personally, the sole fact that it doesn't have a numeric keypad is a show stopper, no matter the underlying hardware or brand name. And though it seems so sluggish for having eight cores, the very first thing I'd do to it is to compile linux from scratch. I'm sure it would greatly benefit from getting rid of ubuntu and any precompiled binaries bloat altogether.
All the best!
@carlosbah4623 Says:
¡Gracias por compartir!
@ShaneEngelman Says:
Wow, $400 for a RISC-V laptop that can run Linux? Impressive
@anieziisandezzlas Says:
10:32
It is also installed in standard x86 Ubuntu and almost every single GNU/Linux distribution.
@yfi-mg5eh Says:
Not sure I am fully in the topic, but what is the benefit of having RISC-V based laptop for 600+USD if similar by performance X86 will cost max 300? Except of supporting new and modern open architecture. On current price level it is completely not interesting.
@anieziisandezzlas Says:
They missed the opportunity to ship with Trisquel GNU/Linux or PureOS.
@uchennaofoma4624 Says:
Looks really modern. Im glad riscv is starting to take shape
@Tranquillow2 Says:
This laptop looks quite interesting as it seems built well for a development oriented product for around 600$. I kind of want to use one as my only laptop for a limited while.
Framework's Risc-V based motherboard that's on the horizon (oh look at that, they're collaborating with DeepComputing on this) for a while looks equally interesting as the casing it's attached to is a known quantity, and the motherboards can be easily
@thewunderhase Says:
No opening the laptop?
@AnnatarTheMaia Says:
Little endian, that's bad.
@AnnatarTheMaia Says:
Yeah, but does it run illumos?
@BrettMonet Says:
The youtube video you were playing was streaming in VP09 format, this is the most compressed format and therefore the most likely to stutter and have dropped frames. If you use a plugin to tell youtube to download in x264 or even avc1 or x265 format, you will get better video playback and can maybe even watch in 1080p :-)
@flippilyfloppily Says:
I would love to see you adding a benchmark involving compilation times for this type of devices. Something with a large footprint and with concurrent build workers. Remember, we dont need to beat the x86 systems for compilation, we just need to make it less cumbersome/faster to iterate a code base.
@mohsenzare2511 Says:
You did not talk about power usage of RISC-V
@letronix6243 Says:
Dear ExplainingComputers. You should contact Milk-V and ask to get a RuyiBook laptop early so you can review it.
@mega-nerd Says:
Now thats cool
@heldercoelho5403 Says:
He's a must go to in order to get educated
@HarryHoylr Says:
I come from a tribe of head-hunters, so I will never need a shrink.
@SallyTout Says:
What is new in the world? Nothing. What is old in the world? Nothing. Everything has always been and will always be.
@LucienMarshall-v2g Says:
Accept the things to which fate binds you, and love the people with whom fate brings you together, but do so with all your heart.
@JeffBilly-r3i Says:
I don’t respect anybody who can’t tell the difference between Pepsi and Coke.
@CathyCarroll-b9e Says:
Accept challenges, so that you may feel the exhilaration of victory.
@absolutelyproprietary6896 Says:
This is a huge step forward but part of me still wants those (mostly experimental) very fast RISC cpu's to reach a stable state and sold to the consumer market
I just wanna be able to compare my i5 with my RISC-V machine and prefer the RISC one
@FrancisConnie-b5c Says:
Plans for this weekend include turning wine into water.
@JoyMacDonald-ps4hq Says:
Look back over the past, with its changing empires that rose and fell, and you can foresee the future, too.
@BartSaul Says:
The noblest worship is to make yourself as good and as just as you can.
@ahmetsarkis6313 Says:
Big brother, if we make a statue of your balls, cement won't be enough. You made a great video again. Thanks for your effort.
@becconvideo Says:
Deepcomputing is also bringing out a Risc V Ubuntu tablet which would be really nice to see a review on when it becomes available.
@PredatoryQQmber Says:
Open ISA is useless unless the device has or plans 100% mainline kernel support. The old OS release, that GPU and HDMI connector on BPI-F3 make me question that.
@dovahkiin2108 Says:
You say free, but its not free :/ nothing is.
@LPS-lj3dl Says:
It's weak and slow garbage
@MandrakeDCR Says:
I'm actually kind of taken aback at the rapid growth of RISC V. I never thought I'd see consumer CPU based systems in my lifetime. Honestly, I was shocked when the first little SBCs came out a f ew years ago, and now we have complete builds. Next, I'm going to look up from my keyboard to watch someone installing steam to see what they can get running on RISC lol
@Govt.Of_Wakanda Says:
Real hardwork appreciated
@MoogMuskie Says:
It's actually a really pretty laptop.
@UltraCenterHQ Says:
The laptop's name sounds like an ikea furniture name or something lol
@lumpython5351 Says:
I don’t get why calling it FREE, because it doesn’t reflect to the final price at all. Those paid products made by big evil corporations offer cheaper and usable products.
@AshLordCurry Says:
I'm so impatient for frameworks laptop
@MasterZeroFX Says:
"RISC-V is free" yeah, maybe for the youtuber, have you seen the price of any risc v board? have you seen the price of this laptop??? the one in the video is misleading, it costs $3k to 5k!!
@zireael9797 Says:
I'm gonna get that framework risc v board someday
@thefumigator Says:
Amazing video. I was surprised to see batocera Linux to be highly compatible with visionfive2 risc-v board. Seems support for risc-v is getting more and more mature with age. Just hoping more people adopt these solutions as more and more software improvements get released
@TokeRec Says:
This guy has thought soo much! We appreciate you chris!
@silviutudose7868 Says:
Thank you, Chris! Keep going!
@_________________404 Says:
I'm sure gcc has been preinstalled in like every linux distribution ever.
LATEST COMMENTS