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Intel Joule Discontinued

michaelwylie over 7 years ago

I've attached the PDF of the product change notification. I didn't even have a chance to try this one one!

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PCN115580-00.pdf

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DAB over 7 years ago +6

Having seen dozens, and I do mean dozens, of processors come and go, I am not surprised. To be honest, I thought that Intel stepped into the maker space with unrealistic expectations. They clearly had…
michaelkellett over 7 years ago +5

I was about to post this: Intel Discontinues Joule, Galileo, And Edison Product Lines | Hackaday The first half dozen posts on Hackaday say it all: Intel still think that their stuff is so wonderful that…
shabaz over 7 years ago in reply to michaelkellett +5

Personally I'm quite disappointed at the announcement, I thought the documentation for Edison was really not bad, it was certainly usable. It felt a sweet spot, for anyone who wanted Linux in a product…

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michaelkellett over 7 years ago

I was about to post this:

Intel Discontinues Joule, Galileo, And Edison Product Lines | Hackaday

The first half dozen posts on Hackaday say it all:

Intel still think that their stuff is so wonderful that they don't need to try - my interest in these products disappeared when it became apparent that sensible data sheets were not part of the offering.

MK
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rachaelp over 7 years ago in reply to michaelkellett

Yep, this is why I have never designed an Intel processor into a board....

How do they expect a product line to succeed against all the ARM offerings around when they don't provide any documentation and think they can use the same very closed off and keeping their cards to their chest approach to supporting customer designs as they do with their x86 product lines?

Best Regards,

Rachael
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rachaelp over 7 years ago in reply to michaelkellett

Yep, this is why I have never designed an Intel processor into a board....

How do they expect a product line to succeed against all the ARM offerings around when they don't provide any documentation and think they can use the same very closed off and keeping their cards to their chest approach to supporting customer designs as they do with their x86 product lines?

Best Regards,

Rachael
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