Taki Udon is set to launch the first batch of his DE-10 Nano clone boards today at 8 PM NYC time, with a second batch following on Friday, September 6th, at 8 AM NYC time. Each batch will consist of 1000 units, with pricing options including $100 for just the clone board, $115 for the clone board with RAM and a fan, and $160 for a complete PCB kit featuring the latest 24-bit compatible I/O boards.
It’s important to note that no case or power supply is included with any of the packages. For more details and resources, including an unboxing guide, visit the provided links.
The DE-10 Nano clone has been actively promoted, with high hopes that it will gain traction similar to the QMTech DE-10, which is considered a strong alternative. A significant challenge for both boards is the need for new cases, and not everyone has the means to 3D print one, which could limit accessibility for some potential users.
Taki Udon Launches DE-10 Nano Clone Boards First Batch Available Tonight with Pricing Options
There are concerns regarding the manufacturing process of the clone boards. With nearly two decades of experience in product creation, the provided information over the past two months about this project has raised some red flags. These inconsistencies suggest potential issues with production or communication, which could affect the final product.
A comprehensive comparison between the new clone board, the original DE-10, and the QMTech version is anticipated. Experts who understand the cores and performance characteristics of these boards are expected to conduct a side-by-side analysis. Although initial impressions indicate that all three solutions might perform similarly, this thorough examination will help clarify any differences.
For those who enjoy tinkering, this new clone board offers an opportunity to explore its performance firsthand. While there are concerns about the manufacturing details, it is hoped that these issues are merely due to inexperience rather than fundamental flaws with the product. Enthusiasts are encouraged to test the board and see how it measures up.
