Sorry. Can't help you there.
3arn0wl
joined 2 years ago
How far down the rabbit hole do you want to go?
RISC-V is open specification for processor design, and some Cpus, like T-Head's C910 are published designs. The Roma laptop uses a SoC based on that, though I don't suppose it's readily available. There's also an SBC - the Lichee Pi 4A, and a tablet from Sipeed... But all these devices are cutting edge, and probably not for the general consumer quite yet.
Sipeed Unveils Four Carriers for Its RISC-V LM4A, Including a Cluster Box, a Tablet, and a Laptop PC
I like what Sipeed are doing : riffing on this RISC-V SoM.
I'd very much like to get my hands on a LicheePi 4A too.
If it's 32-bit, your options dwindle somewhat.
Armbian is lightweight, and has an x86 version.
Some while ago, there was a "Masto Blue" generated from Mastodon users fa ourite colours - #40665C
Not common, perhaps, but I like to download Atkinson Hyperlegible.
:D Excellent. Would you care to name the hospital?
Whilst it's still early days for consumer-grade RISC-V SBCs, a number of Linux distro have been keen to provide images, and Debian has committed to fully supporting RISC-V with their next release.
BRICS nations are going RISC-V - for varied reasons - as quickly as they can (and the EU may well follow suit).
China is a huge producer - if not THE biggest manufacturer - of electronics.
Those two points alone suggest a RISC-V revolution, in BRICS and 3rd-World economies, who like cheaper goods. RISC-V cores have been used in microcontroller roles for a while now, and we're now seeing RISC-V chips being used as primary processors.