Sad, but true.....Douglas6 wrote:Sigh. Another week of this interminable thread.
Liz could you shed some light on this?liz wrote:(For those who don't know what we're talking about: viewtopic.php?p=951228#p951228)
Meanwhile, at Pi Towersjamesh wrote:Well, I could shed some light on it, bt I prefer to watch you all squirm. Ahhhhh.
Highly unlikely. The cost and effort of gaining regulatory approvals rules it out. It would no longer be a $5 device*. Also, as with the Pi 3, we would probably have seen the publication of FCC documents by now.akginty wrote:How about some kind of very cheap Radio Frequency (RF) transmitter/receiver.
Considering the Pi Zero is a good candidate for a high-function "Internet Of Things" device, very cheap comms would be fantastic. At a unit cost of £4 - 50 or 100 units would enable some very interesting "things" indeed. Imagine a network of solar powered devices dotted around a farm, measuring environmental conditions, detecting livestock and wild animals, spotting floods early, controlling targetted irrigation. And if a few got eaten by lizards or trodden on by cows, so what, they're cheap to replace, even on a limited budget.
You won the lottery.
But I got a Raspberry Pi Zero and saw a twoheaded unicorn.
Then we shall continue to post nonsense to this thread, making you squirm toojamesh wrote:Well, I could shed some light on it, bt I prefer to watch you all squirm. Ahhhhh.
Already been suggested. Try to be novel in your ideas.Dis93 wrote:I reckon it's a flux capacitor integrated on board.
No, its made of copper.TimG wrote:Then we shall continue to post nonsense to this thread, making you squirm toojamesh wrote:Well, I could shed some light on it, bt I prefer to watch you all squirm. Ahhhhh.
Is the new feature a waffle iron?
That would be ridiculous - the Pi-Zero has no wheels.Dis93 wrote:I reckon it's a flux capacitor integrated on board.
No wheels, so you don´t need roads.TimG wrote:That would be ridiculous - the Pi-Zero has no wheels.Dis93 wrote:I reckon it's a flux capacitor integrated on board.
You just use the digital superhighway.Tzarls wrote:No wheels, so you don´t need roads.TimG wrote:That would be ridiculous - the Pi-Zero has no wheels.Dis93 wrote:I reckon it's a flux capacitor integrated on board.