Radxa is donating some free ROCK3 computing modules to open source hardware projects.
Send a new PR to this repository on GitHub, append your application table. Radxa team will review/ask questions/discuss about the project detail. If the project is interesting or welcomed by the community, we will approve it. Radxa Team will contact the developer for the further sample shipping&development etc.
| Project Name: | Piunora |
|---|---|
| CM3 Model: | Any with WiFi |
| Project Hardware: | Piunora Pro (https://www.crowdsupply.com/diodes-delight/piunora) |
| Project Software: | Linux |
| Other Notes: | For compatability testing and new hardware designs |
| Project Name: | TBD |
|---|---|
| CM3 Model: | RM116-D1E8W |
| Project Hardware: | various boards |
| Project Software: | https://www.device.farm, https://github.com/device-farm |
| Other Notes: | DEVICE.FARM is a platform to deploy containerized services to IoT devices, similar to Balena. We need the board for testing before we publish them as supported. |
| Project Name: | OpenWRT support for CM3 Radxa E23 |
|---|---|
| CM3 Model: | RM116-D1E0 |
| Project Hardware: | RM116-D1E0 Radxa E23 |
| Project Software: | https://openwrt.org/ |
| Other Notes: | I would like to port Openwrt on CM3 Radxa E23 carrier board |
| Project Name: | TBD |
|---|---|
| CM3 Model: | WiFi, eMMC, 4GB RAM preferred |
| Project Hardware: | Currently the RPi CM4 LCD |
| Project Software: | Raspbian/Linux |
| Other Notes: | Project will be open sourced closer to going on sale, currently it's not public, details and photos can be shared privately. There is some tease photos here: https://twitter.com/arturo182/status/1364003299083624452 |
| Project Name: | currypi |
|---|---|
| CM3 Model: | RM116-D8E* |
| Project Hardware: | https://github.com/devguardio/currypi |
| Project Software: | |
| Other Notes: | pictures: https://twitter.com/arvidep/status/1445363759313297412 |
| Project Name: | K3s ARM cluster |
|---|---|
| CM3 Model: | RM116-D8E8 (we don't need wifi) |
| Project Hardware: | 6 x Rpi CM4 |
| Project Software: | Ubuntu Linux |
| Other Notes: | Testing Kubernetes on AArch64 micro clusters |
| Project Name: | Open-hardware driver for MSLA resin printers |
|---|---|
| CM3 Model: | WiFi, eMMC, 4GB RAM preferred, Radxa ROCK3 Compute Module IO Board strongly preferred (as it has LCD breakout) |
| Project Hardware: | Currently the RPi CM4 LCD |
| Project Software: | Raspbian/Linux |
| Other Notes: | The project is currently in experimental state, I am working on Linux driver for current state-of-the-art LCDs featured on resin printers. However, these LCDs use 2x 4-lane MIPI interface, thus I am experimenting with multiplexing MIPI on Rpi CM4 (which sucks). This is why I am reaching out to you - as ROCK3 features 2x 4-lane MIPI! This is a killer feature for such a project. Just to give you context; the resin 3D printing is extremely limited a dominated by Chitusystems. They have terrible closed ecosystem, unlike the open ecosystem available for FDM printers. It is really hard for open project to start, as there is a big obstacle in driving high-resolution LCDs required for these printers. |
| Project Name: | NixOS |
|---|---|
| CM3 Model: | eMMC (>= 32 GB), WiFi (optional) |
| Project Hardware: | Radxa E23 Dual Ethernet Board |
| Project Software: | NixOS |
| Other Notes: | - |
| Project Name: | sataPi |
|---|---|
| CM3 Model: | any model, but a eMMC one more ram will help me in future in other projects |
| Project Hardware: | PCB design still in progress |
| Project Software: | Debian flavoured distros |
| Other Notes: | sataPi is a project that aims to fill the empty sata bay slots from a pc case with computing power. Since it is inside a pc, the power will be delivered trough standard conectors in pcs like molex or sata power. Project will be fully opensource, and maybe there will be a kickstarter campaign for it. |
| Project Name: | Buildroot support for CM3 Radxa E23 |
|---|---|
| CM3 Model: | RM116-D1E0 |
| Project Hardware: | RM116-D1E0 Radxa E23 |
| Project Software: | https://buildroot.org/ |
| Other Notes: | Assuming basic Linux support exists |