mutantC
5359
5358
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<
p
>
https
://
mutantc
.
gitlab
.
io
/
index
.
html
<
br
>
p
><
p
>
Over
the
years
we
’
ve
seen
the
Raspberry
Pi
crammed
into
almost
any
piece
of
hardware
you
can
think
of
.
Frankly
,
seeing
what
kind
of
unusual
consumer
gadget
you
can
shoehorn
a
Pi
into
has
become
something
of
a
meme
in
our
circles
.
But
the
thing
we
see
considerably
less
of
are
custom
designed
practical
enclosures
which
actually
play
to
the
Pi
’
s
strengths
.
Which
is
a
shame
,
because
as
<
a
href
="
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mutantc
.
gitlab
.
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/
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">
the
MutantC
created
by
[
rahmanshaber
]
shows
a
>,
there
’
s
some
incredible
untapped
potential
there
.
p
>
<
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a
>
The
MutantC
features
a
QWERTY
keyboard
and
sliding
display
,
and
seems
more
than
a
little
inspired
by
early
smartphone
designs
.
You
know
,
how
they
were
before
Apple
came
in
and
managed
to
convince
every
other
manufacturer
that
there
was
no
future
for
mobile
devices
with
hardware
keyboards
.
Unfortunately
,
hacking
sessions
will
need
to
remain
tethered
as
there
’
s
currently
no
battery
in
the
device
.
Though
this
is
something
[
rahmanshaber
]
says
he
’
s
actively
working
on
.
p
>
<
p
>
The
custom
PCB
in
the
MutantC
will
work
with
either
the
Pi
Zero
or
the
full
size
variant
,
but
[
rahmanshaber
]
warns
that
the
latest
and
greatest
Pi
4
isn
’
t
supported
due
to
concerns
about
overheating
.
Beyond
the
Pi
the
parts
list
is
pretty
short
,
and
mainly
boils
down
to
the
3D
printed
enclosure
and
the
components
required
for
the
QWERTY
board
:
43
tactile
switches
and
a
SparkFun
Pro
Micro
.
Everything
is
open
source
,
so
you
can
have
your
own
boards
run
off
,
print
your
case
,
and
you
’
ll
be
well
on
the
way
to
reliving
those
two
-
way
pager
glory
days
.
p
>
<
p
>
We
’
re
excited
to
see
where
such
a
well
documented
open
source
project
like
MutantC
goes
from
here
.
While
the
lack
of
an
internal
battery
might
be
a
show
stopper
for
some
applications
,
we
think
the
overall
form
factor
here
is
fantastic
.
Combined
with
the
<
a
href
="
https
://
hackaday
.
com
/
2019
/
04
/
23
/
reaction
-
video
-
build
-
your
-
own
-
custom
-
fortnite
-
controller
-
for
-
a
-
raspberry
-
pi
/">
knowledge
[
Brian
Benchoff
]
collected
in
his
quest
to
perfect
the
small
-
scale
keyboard
a
>,
you
’
d
have
something
very
close
to
the
mythical
mobile
Linux
device
that
hackers
have
been
dreaming
of
.
p
><
p
><
br
>
p
><
p
>
Keyboards
:
p
><
p
>
https
://
hackaday
.
io
/
project
/
158454
-
mini
-
piqwerty
-
usb
-
keyboard
p
><
p
>
https
://
hackaday
.
com
/
2019
/
04
/
23
/
reaction
-
video
-
build
-
your
-
own
-
custom
-
fortnite
-
controller
-
for
-
a
-
raspberry
-
pi
/<
br