Summary: A tiny Linux computer with a keyboard, a daylight-readable screen, and a long-range transceiver
ShaRPiKeebo may be the small Linux computer you can find with a physical QWERTY keyboard. Its size is only 6x11x1.5 cm and powered by a Raspberry Pi ( RPi) Zero W or 2W. It has a 400x240-pixel, low-power, daylight-readable, black-and-white SHARP Memory Display and a long-range wireless transceiver.
With a low-latency display, two D-pads, on-board power-management and support for Wi-Fi connectivity, this open-hardware, battery-powered nanocomputer is perfect for gamers, system administrators, software developers, pentesters, students, makers and even Linux geek who belong to none of the above.
Tiny, Easy-to-Use, Versatile, and Affordable
Just connect a battery, slot your Raspberry Pi Zero W or 2W SBC and:
ShaRPikeebo can run many well-known games with only slight modification. The fast refresh rate of its SHARP Memory Display allows it to play dynamic games without lag. There are various online collections of open-source Linux titles with support for one-bit color. All you have to do is recompile them for the SHARP display.
On call and on the beach? What system administrator hasn’t dreamed of being able to handle emergencies without having to drag a bunch of kit along with them. SharRPiKeebo’s got you covered. SSH into your servers—wherever they might be—and use this Linux Swiss-Army knife to fix the problem. Then write a python script to monitor the offending process and parse the relevant logs so you never have to do so again. And don’t forget to apply sunscreen.
SharRPiKeebo enables system administrators to handle emergencies without having to carry around a bunch of toolkits. SSH into your servers (wherever they are) and use this Linux Swiss Army Knife to solve problems. Then write a python script to monitor the offending process and parse the relevant logs.
Thanks to its Raspberry Pi brain, ShaRPiKeebo is fully compatible with all major programming languages and commandline Linux tools. That menas you can take advantage of (and contribute to!) the work of a huge community of developers from all over the world. Whether you’re learning or creating, you’ll be able to leverage thousands of existing libraries with very little adaptation.