FriendlyARM 
The NanoPi2 quad core Cortex A9 Linux single board computer has been released as a high performance companion to FriendlyARM Computer Company’s NanoPi board. NanoPi2 features a Samsung S5P4418 Quad Core A9 processor at 1.4GHz. The NanoPI2 includes 1GB of 32bit wide DDR3 RAM, loads of video modes and display interfaces, and two MicroSD slots. The on-board AP6212 Wireless and Bluetooth chip provides 802.11 b/g/n, AP mode, BLE 4.0 and HS mode. This is a complete open source project with open source boot-loader, kernel, and file systems. New Wiki and Git Repositories with plenty of tutorials fill out the support system. NanoPi2 sells for only $32 US and has a 40 pin header compatible with Raspberry Pi and NanoPi, and the Matrix family if sensors and drivers. NanoPi2 Features: SoC: Samsung S5P4418 Quad Core Cortex-A9, 1.4G Hz RAM: 1GB 32bit DDR3 Storage: 2 x Micro SD Slot Connectivity: AP6212 WiFi/Bluetooth, 802.11 b/g/n, AP mode, BLE 4.0, HS mode HDMI: 1 x HDMI 1.4A, Type-A LCD: 0.5 mm pitch SMT FPC seat, full-color LCD (RGB: 8-8-8) Camera: 0.5mm spacing 24 pin DVP interface GPIO: 40 pin GPIO pin header, compatible with Raspberry Pi’s GPIO pin header Debug Serial Port/UART0: 2.5 mm spacing 4pin interface USB: Micro USB 2.0 host Type-A; for data transmission and power input OS: Android or Debian PCB: Six-layer Dimension: 75 x 40 mm Weight: 22 g The NanoPi2’s fast processor makes quick work of booting Linux and Android from a TF card. The Raspberry Pi compatible GPIO 40 pin header makes it compatible with both Raspberry Pi external GPIO modules and Arduino shield boards. The two MicroSD slots support two external TF or MicoSD cards. One for the OS and the other for user application data. There is a header for an RTC battery. The video and display interfaces include a high def DVP camera interface, an HDMI interface and an LCD interface which works with various popular display devices. The NanoPi2 on-board AP6212 Wireless and Bluetooth chip supports 802.11 b/g/n, AP mode, BLE 4.0 and HS mode. The MicroUSB connector is seen by a Linux host as an Ethernet Gadget. One UART is brought out to a serial header and provides a serial terminal. On the NanoPi2 Wiki, FriendlyARM open sources the schematics, PCB, boot-loader, kernel and file systems, and provides plenty of tutorials and code samples. Wiki site: http://wiki.friendlyarm.com/wiki/index.php/NanoPi_2 Github: https://github.com/friendlyarm NanoPi site: www.nanopi.io Home site: www.friendlyarm.com North and South American Sales from ARMWorks, LLC www.andahammer.com The ARMWorks Git repository has work on alternate boot code, automated generation of the uSD with OS, automated Debian builds (DIBS Debian Image Build System) and other tools by the ARMWorks International Development Team for NanoPi and NanoPi2. https://github.com/armworks