Translations:Keymu/5/en: Difference between revisions
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[[File:KeymuImage4.jpg|thumb|right|150px|alt:Image showing the inner components of the Keymu, with the battery and Intel Edison board being directly visible.|Keymu components]] |
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While visually similar to the FunKey S, the Keymu used significantly different components compared to its "FunKey" branded successors. The Keymu was powered by the [[w:Intel Edison|Intel Edison]], a [[w:computer-on-module|computer-on-module]] board roughly the size of an SD card that combined the system's CPU, RAM, and storage, in addition to unused Wi-Fi and Bluetooth capabilities. Due to Edison's discontinuation soon after the reveal of the Keymu, however, future systems designed by the FunKey Team, including the FunKey S, would make use of the [[w:ARM Cortex-A7|ARM Cortex-A7]] microprocessor instead. Other differences between the Keymu and the later FunKey branded systems include the use of the Edison's built-in 4GB of [[w:MultiMediaCard#eMMC|eMMC]] memory for data storage rather than a microSD card, the lack of a functional speaker in the prototype unit (though it was possible to implement one), a lower maximum resolution of 128 by 128 pixels, smaller buttons, and a lower-capacity 220 mAh battery. Features only implemented in the later FunKey S and not in the Keymu or FunKey Zero include a magnetic "sleep-mode" mechanism, a protective glass layer above the display, a Menu button, 50 rather than 20 FPS, no screen tearing, and an improved hinge. |
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While visually similar to the FunKey S, the Keymu used significantly different components compared to its "FunKey" branded successors. The Keymu was powered by the [[w:Intel Edison|Intel Edison]], an SD card-sized [[w:computer-on-module|computer-on-module]] board that contained the system's [[w:Intel Atom|Intel Atom]] processor, 1 GB of RAM, and 4 GB of built-in [[w:MultiMediaCard#eMMC|eMMC]] storage, in addition to unused Wi-Fi and Bluetooth capabilities. The Keymu also had a 1.5 inch (38.1 mm) 128 by 128 pixel OLED display that refreshed at a rate of 20 FPS. The Keymu was capable of emulating Game Boy, Game Boy Color, Game Boy Advance, NES, and SNES games, though unlike the FunKey S could not emulate the more demanding PS1. Due to Edison's discontinuation soon after the reveal of the Keymu, however, future systems designed by the FunKey Team, including the FunKey S, would make use of the [[w:ARM Cortex-A7|ARM Cortex-A7]] microprocessor instead. |
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Latest revision as of 00:45, 26 October 2020
While visually similar to the FunKey S, the Keymu used significantly different components compared to its "FunKey" branded successors. The Keymu was powered by the Intel Edison, an SD card-sized computer-on-module board that contained the system's Intel Atom processor, 1 GB of RAM, and 4 GB of built-in eMMC storage, in addition to unused Wi-Fi and Bluetooth capabilities. The Keymu also had a 1.5 inch (38.1 mm) 128 by 128 pixel OLED display that refreshed at a rate of 20 FPS. The Keymu was capable of emulating Game Boy, Game Boy Color, Game Boy Advance, NES, and SNES games, though unlike the FunKey S could not emulate the more demanding PS1. Due to Edison's discontinuation soon after the reveal of the Keymu, however, future systems designed by the FunKey Team, including the FunKey S, would make use of the ARM Cortex-A7 microprocessor instead.
