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[1265.70 --> 1266.54] which was written by a chap |
[1266.54 --> 1268.18] called Sam Nazarko at the time, |
[1268.82 --> 1271.54] which was just an XBMC kind of build |
[1271.54 --> 1273.34] for the original Raspberry Pi. |
[1274.80 --> 1275.44] In my opinion, |
[1275.56 --> 1277.00] especially like with the Pi 3, |
[1277.38 --> 1279.46] this was the use case. |
[1280.02 --> 1281.80] The use case for me. |
[1281.98 --> 1283.52] Like it wasn't server ready, |
[1283.74 --> 1284.52] the early Pi's, |
[1284.52 --> 1288.08] but the use case was XBMC, |
[1288.28 --> 1288.58] Cody, |
[1289.28 --> 1291.04] and hooking it up to the television. |
[1291.58 --> 1292.34] The other use case, |
[1292.48 --> 1292.86] funny enough, |
[1292.92 --> 1294.06] also involved hooking it up |
[1294.06 --> 1295.36] to a screen in HDMI is, |
[1295.76 --> 1297.18] I know my buddy Noah would go around |
[1297.18 --> 1297.92] and put them on the back |
[1297.92 --> 1298.92] of monitors in studio |
[1298.92 --> 1300.58] and use them for countdown clocks |
[1300.58 --> 1302.92] and like IRC chatroom dedicated systems. |
[1303.00 --> 1303.92] And the beauty was, |
[1304.26 --> 1306.10] it's just the monitor |
[1306.10 --> 1307.30] because the Raspberry Pi |
[1307.30 --> 1308.32] would be like taped, |
[1308.92 --> 1310.38] duct taped to the back of the screen. |
[1311.76 --> 1313.58] And it's great for that kind of stuff too. |
[1313.58 --> 1315.06] Just like driver display. |
[1315.86 --> 1315.94] Yeah. |
[1316.00 --> 1316.68] And so obviously, |
[1316.96 --> 1318.62] Raspberry MC became |
[1318.62 --> 1320.14] or morphed into |
[1320.14 --> 1321.56] open source media center, |
[1321.68 --> 1322.20] OSMC. |
[1322.56 --> 1324.42] And they have now got their own website |
[1324.42 --> 1325.44] and a whole bunch of hardware |
[1325.44 --> 1326.14] that they offer, |
[1326.36 --> 1326.88] you know, |
[1327.06 --> 1328.26] specifically cases, |
[1328.50 --> 1329.08] generally speaking, |
[1329.08 --> 1330.12] for the Raspberry Pis. |
[1330.52 --> 1331.58] But I saw an interesting thing |
[1331.58 --> 1332.84] on Kickstarter this week. |
[1333.42 --> 1334.48] It's a bit old, |
[1334.66 --> 1335.56] but I think they're starting |
[1335.56 --> 1336.92] to actually ship units now. |
[1336.96 --> 1338.48] It was from late last year. |
[1338.48 --> 1340.54] From the people |
[1340.54 --> 1341.98] that make the Argon case, |
[1342.06 --> 1343.50] they've made a new NAS case |
[1343.50 --> 1344.44] called the Eon. |
[1344.88 --> 1345.62] What do you think of this? |
[1346.34 --> 1347.20] This is too cool. |
[1347.66 --> 1347.94] I mean, |
[1347.96 --> 1349.64] this is seriously too cool for school. |
[1350.18 --> 1351.88] This looks like some Cylon system |
[1351.88 --> 1353.60] from Battlestar Galactica. |
[1354.08 --> 1354.14] Like, |
[1354.44 --> 1356.52] really cool looking. |
[1357.08 --> 1357.98] This has got to be |
[1357.98 --> 1359.06] the sleekest case ever. |
[1359.52 --> 1359.68] Okay, |
[1359.76 --> 1361.06] so let me walk you through it. |
[1361.06 --> 1363.64] this thing has space |
[1363.64 --> 1366.04] for four SATA hard drives. |
[1366.26 --> 1367.18] For some reason, |
[1367.76 --> 1368.64] they can only take |
[1368.64 --> 1369.60] two 3.5 |
[1369.60 --> 1372.20] and two 2.5 hard drives |
[1372.20 --> 1374.54] because of the shape |
[1374.54 --> 1375.18] of the enclosure. |
[1375.60 --> 1376.70] It doesn't make any sense |
[1376.70 --> 1377.26] to me either. |
[1377.44 --> 1378.68] I see you pulling a face |
[1378.68 --> 1379.42] at the other end. |
[1379.86 --> 1380.16] Yeah. |
[1380.44 --> 1382.38] They call it a cyberpunk-inspired |
[1382.38 --> 1383.96] design with space-grade aluminum. |
[1384.48 --> 1386.96] It's in a triangular tower shape |
[1386.96 --> 1389.62] with a metal bottom |
[1389.62 --> 1392.92] and dark black glass sides |
[1392.92 --> 1395.18] with metal trim. |
[1395.66 --> 1397.02] And then the Pi goes |
[1397.02 --> 1398.26] in the bottom section |
[1398.26 --> 1399.90] and then the hard drives, |
[1400.02 --> 1400.86] they go in the top |
[1400.86 --> 1402.08] of the stack vertically. |
[1402.54 --> 1403.00] So you imagine |
[1403.00 --> 1404.02] a triangle tower |
[1404.02 --> 1404.90] that goes up |
[1404.90 --> 1407.12] and then there's SATA hard drives |
[1407.12 --> 1408.14] that slide in top |
[1408.14 --> 1409.12] like a toaster oven |
[1409.12 --> 1410.36] and plug into |
[1410.36 --> 1411.88] a little SATA daughter card |
[1411.88 --> 1413.18] that is then hooked back |
[1413.18 --> 1414.22] into a Raspberry Pi. |
[1415.18 --> 1415.36] I mean, |
[1415.38 --> 1416.02] it looks great |
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