LinkSprite Acadia is powered by i.MX6 Quad. It can adapt to a variety of harsh environments and applications. i.MX6 is based on the ARM Cortex -A9 highly scalable architecture. LinkSprite Acadia has HDMI interface to output its graphic desktop screen. It could support multi-format 2048*1536 display. It targets specially the fast growing demands from the open source community and industry application. LinkSprite Acadia provides easy-to-use tool chains and is compatible with the popular Arduino ecosystem such as Arduino Shields.
Hardware Specifications
Items | Details |
CPU | Freescale Quad ARM Cortex A9 based solution up to 1.2GHz |
GPU | OpenGL/ES 2. x 3D accelerator with OpenCL EP support and OpenVG 1.1 acceleration |
DRAM | 1GB |
Onboard Storage |
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Video Output | HDMI 1.4 with HDCP support |
OS |
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Arduino extension interface | Arduino sockets, same as Arduino UNO 14xGPIO, 2xPWM, 6xADC, 1xUART, 1xSPI, 1xI2C |
Network interface |
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Audio out |
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LCD | LVDS |
IR | IR receiver |
SATA | SATA Host socket |
Camera |
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USB | 2 x USB host, 1xUSB OTG |
Power | 5V, 2000mA |
Working Temperature | -20 degree C to +70 degree C |
Overall Size | 4.72″ x 2.56″ |
Software Specifications
Items | Description |
OS |
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Language |
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API |
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Programming language support |
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Arcadia doesn’t work with the HDMI to VGA or DVI cables that doesn’t have external power supply as the HDMI port cannot provide enough current to power it up.
Note: Acadia powers from the DC barrel port with center positive (5V/2A). Not from the USB port.
Download:
- Hardware
- Software
- Tutorial
- How to create a bootable SD card.
- The following tutorials are for a pre-release version of Acadia that has on-board EMMC.