Tiny credit card computer includes eInk screen and is just 1mm thick — Muxcard is powered by the ESP32-C3 microcontroller

Tiny credit card computer includes eInk screen and is just 1mm thick — Muxcard is powered by the ESP32-C3 microcontroller

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Mark Tyson is a news editor at Tom's Hardware. He enjoys covering the full breadth of PC tech; from business and semiconductor design to products approaching the edge of reason. ","collapsible":{"enabled":true,"maxHeight":250,"readMoreText":"Read more","readLessText":"Read less"}}), "https://slice.vanilla.futurecdn.net/13-4-23/js/authorBio.js"); } else { console.error('%c FTE ','background: #9306F9; color: #ffffff','no lazy slice hydration function available'); } Mark Tyson Social Links Navigation News Editor Mark Tyson is a news editor at Tom's Hardware. He enjoys covering the full breadth of PC tech; from business and semiconductor design to products approaching the edge of reason.

bit_user The article said: 320KB of usable SRAM and 384KB ROM. It's a bit of a stretch to call this a "computer", in this day and age. Yes, I know early PCs had about that amount of main memory and probably even less ROM, but that was almost 45 years ago. I rather think of something as a "computer", if it supports a general-purpose OS and general-purpose applications. Anything smaller is a "smart device", but not something you could generally use as a computer. Reply

chaos215bar2 Franklin did this 30 years ago with the REX, and seems to have done it better, with a display that actually covered the full face of the device. Reply

bit_user chaos215bar2 said: Franklin did this 30 years ago with the REX, and seems to have done it better, with a display that actually covered the full face of the device. DIY vs. commercial, though. When it comes to stuff like this, a hobbyist is at a big disadvantage compared with a company that can do custom manufacturing of highly-engineered products. Reply

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