Thanks.  Have you managed to avoid the freeze-up issue due to the clock problems on certain Atom processors (Bay Trail, and possibly others) due to a conflict with the kernel being used in the Dial release (apparently, a CPU problem, but a problem nonetheless)?

--On Thursday, June 01, 2017 5:46 AM -0700 Mark Johnston <markjohnston73@gmail.com> wrote:

I have purchased a few using the Intel Atom CPU, they are not super fast,
but I have had 4 URI's connected with no issues, and internet streaming
as well on one node... they are inexpensive, and no fan on them, got 12V
power supplies for them, mounted it all in a 1U rack, but there are
plenty of other small form factor PC's like that if you just want a
desktop style (mini) computer. Some are "Industrial" type, might look at
what amazon has, etc...








"Got Root?"


How many software engineers does it take to change a light bulb?
None. It's a hardware problem.




Unix is user friendly. It's just very particular about who it's friends
are.
WINDOWS: Will Install Needless Data On Whole System
MICROSOFT: Most Intelligent Customers Realize Our Software Only Fools
Teenagers.





A ntennas
P oorly
P laced
L acks
E ngineering

The best way to accelerate a computer running Windows is at 9.81 m/s².


"I get paid to support Windows, I use Linux to get work done."



On Thu, Jun 1, 2017 at 12:51 AM, Ken Alker <ka6ken@alker.net> wrote:

Hello,

I am brand new to this list and Allstar (although I have been using
Asterisk for well over a decade).  I would like to run three URIs off of
one PC running Dial.  The PC will also communicate with at least three
RTCMs at other locations.  I ASSuME, based on this requirement, that a
mini-PC would be the best platform (and not a Rasberry Pi or other ARM
based processor).  Please correct me if this is wrong (as I'd love to
get away with a super low power $35 computer).

What mini-PC platforms have people successfully used (IOW, what mini-PCs
would you suggest I look into)?  I'd like something relatively
inexpensive, low power, and with no moving parts (for a difficult to
reach remote location at high elevation).

I've been looking into the Qotom mini-PCs, however, many of them seem to
be based on the J1900, and I have heard that the Intel "Bay Trail"
processors (of which the J1900 is one) have some clock issues due to a
conflict with the (Debian) kernel being used in the Dial/Allstar
project.  I don't know if newer releases of the processor have fixed
this, or if it applies to every single Bay Trail processor ever
produced.  Perhaps someone can expound on this for me, as well.

Thank you!

Ken Alker
KA6KEN
http://www.impulse.net
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