For added clarity, here are some notable points of interest from their FAQ about the device:

To see both models, click the image below to view the Raspberry Pi image gallery:Īs you can tell from the specs noted above, this device isn't really meant to run something like Quake 3, but the fact that it does is a testament to what this little marvel is theoretically capable of in the scenarios the foundation hopes to land the device in. To note, the pricier model is a bit larger in form than the $25 model. Slated for a November 2011 release date, the Raspberry Pi will come in two models: a $25 model and a $35 model, with the more expensive model containing the noted optional 10/100 Ethernet controller. If you've yet to hear about Raspberry Pi, it's quite an ambitious project that seeks to get a fully-functional computer down to the form factor of a credit card and for an inconsequential cost. * Open software (Ubuntu, Iceweasel, KOffice, Python)

* Optional integrated 2-port USB hub and 10/100 Ethernet controller To really grasp how impressive of a feat that is, check out the specifications of the system they're developing, which is about the size of a credit card, though thicker: The Raspberry Pi Foundation, a UK-registered charity that is developing two models of an ultra-low-cost computer, posted a video this past weekend of Quake 3 running on one of the miniature devices.

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