 | |
.jpg) A9home front, showing power button, speaker sockets and USB ports | |
| Developer | Advantage Six |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | Simtec Electronics |
| Release date | May 2006 |
| Operating system | RISC OS |
| CPU | Samsung S3C2440, ARM926EJS, ARMv5 |
| Memory | 128 MB SDRAM, 8 MB VRAM |
| Storage | 40 GB hard disk |
| Predecessor | Risc PC, Iyonix PC |
| Successor | Touch Book, ARMini |
The A9home was a niche[1] small-form-factor desktop computer running RISC OS Adjust32. It was officially unveiled at the 2005 Wakefield Show,[2][3][4] and is the second commercial ARM-based RISC OS computer to run a 32-bit version of RISC OS. When the Iyonix PC was withdrawn from sale, the A9home remained the only hardware to be manufactured specifically for the RISC OS marketplace.[5]
- ^ Halfacree, Gareth (October 26, 2012). "Otellini predicts ARM's Transmeta-like fate". bit-tech. Retrieved October 26, 2012.
- ^ Loli-Queru, Eugenia (2005-05-21). "Wakefield RISC OS show report (live)". OSNews. Retrieved 2011-06-28.
[...] this weekend's RISC OS show. So far seen there is the A9 Home machine, which runs RISC OS on an ARM9 processor, VirtualRiscPC for MacOS X [...]
- ^ Mellor, Phil; Duffell, Andrew (22 May 2005). "Wakefield 2005 Show Report". The Icon Bar. Retrieved 20 September 2006.
- ^ timothy (2015-05-22). "AdvantageSix Promises a Tiny ARM-based Computer". Slashdot. Retrieved 2011-06-30.
Drobe, one of the leading RISC OS news websites, is reporting that AdvantageSix have displayed an in-development version of their forthcoming A9home system.
- ^ Holwerda, Thom (2008-09-29). "Iyonix Range Taken Off the Market". OSNews. Retrieved 2011-06-28.
Iyonix [...] taken off the market [...] This leaves Advantage6 as the only manufacturer of RISC OS hardware with its A9Home computer.