Jupiter Nano – Tiny, high-performance computer that runs Linux, or the NuttX real-time operating system

Jupiter Nano – Tiny, high-performance computer that runs Linux, or the NuttX real-time operating system

Jupiter Nano is an open-source hardware development board that runs NuttX RTOS or Linux. It has a tiny 48-pin form factor (1.125″ x 2.5″, similar in size to the Teensy 4.1) and is 10x more powerful than the Arduino Due.

Jupiter Nano is perfect for Arduino users who need a tiny, powerful computer with more CPU power, lots of RAM, or an internet-connected real-time operating system (NuttX). It should also be attractive to any Linux users who need a tiny, open-source hardware computer with lots of I/O and high-speed Wi-Fi. The applications for a board this small, and this powerful, are nearly endless.

Features & Specifications

  • Open-source hardware development board
  • Runs NuttX RTOS or Linux
  • Size: Tiny 48-pin form factor (1.125″ x 2.5″, similar in size to Teensy 4.1)
  • Programming: JTAG port for programming and debugging
  • CPU: Microchip SAMA5D27C-LD1G running at 498 Mhz
  • DRAM: AP Memory AD2100XXX 128 M x 32 LPDDR2 DRAM chip integrated into system-in-package (SIP)
  • Power management: Quorvo ACT8945A with integrated LiPo battery charging capability
  • Power delivery: Compatible with many LiPo batteries
  • Designed in KiCAD: the hardware design can be altered using 100% open source KiCAD software
  • 10x more powerful than the Arduino Due:
    • ARM Cortex A5 processor running at 498 Mhz (7x clock speed of the Arduino Due)
    • 128 MB RAM (1280x RAM of Arduino Due)
    • Key peripherals use DMA (USB, SPI, I2C, Flexcom)
  • I/O:
    • USB 2.0 HS port on USB-micro B jack (Port A, 480 Mbps, host or device)
    • USB 2.0 HS port on a pin-header connection (Port B, 480 Mbps, host only)
    • USB 2.0 FS Debug console port on USB-micro B jack (12 Mbps)
    • SD Card slot – 50 MHz DDR – device boots from the card (this means it is impossible to brick the device)
    • Native SPI and I2C ports
    • 4 FLEXCOMs on I/O pins – flexible serial controller peripherals that can be SPI, UART, or I2C

Open Source

Open-source information, such as the board KiCAD files, schematics, project files, and software will be provided once the campaign is fully funded.

Photos and text are sourced from www.crowdsupply.com

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About mixos

Mike is the founder and editor of Electronics-Lab.com, an electronics engineering community/news and project sharing platform. He studied Electronics and Physics and enjoys everything that has moving electrons and fun. His interests lying on solar cells, microcontrollers and switchmode power supplies. Feel free to reach him for feedback, random tips or just to say hello :-)

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