All articles tagged with #flipper one
The Flipper One is a larger, Linux-based successor promising more power and features (cellular, open development) at a higher, speculative price, while the Flipper Zero remains a compact, affordable NFC/IR/Sub-1GHz/RFID tool with a thriving app ecosystem. They’re designed for different use cases, so the Zero stays relevant even as the One develops.
The Flipper One development team is seeking community help to build a distinct ARM-based Linux cyberdeck, designed to be open and well-documented with high-speed interfaces (PCIe, USB 3.0, SATA, Gigabit Ethernet) and network-focused capabilities (Wi‑Fi, 5G, Ethernet), including GUI wrappers around traditional Linux utilities; join via the Flipper One Development Portal.
Flipper unveils the Flipper One, a companion to Flipper Zero designed for networking, data transfer, and local AI. Packing an 8-core RK3576, 8GB RAM, Linux OS, Mali-G52 GPU, and an NPU, it supports 5G, Wi‑Fi 6E, two 1Gbps WAN/LAN ports, and USB-Ethernet up to 5Gbps, with additional modules for 5G. Flipper is also opening all internal development discussions via a public Developer Portal. A release date and price are not yet disclosed, and the One is positioned alongside but not as a replacement for the original Flipper Zero.
Flipper, the company behind Flipper Zero, unveiled Flipper One, a compact RK3576-powered network multitool that doubles as a mini PC. It aims to fix usability issues seen in tiny Linux boxes with a D-pad UI, potential Flipper OS and app store, and support for multiple user profiles. The device promises Wi‑Fi 6E, Ethernet, and 5G via modules (M.2, eSIM, or SIM), plus a PCIe expansion slot, and is sized around one-and-a-half fists. It’s not for sale yet but is expected to launch on Kickstarter later this year with a target price around $350. Flipper positions the One as a more open, configurable “cyberdeck” companion to Flipper Zero.