Infinity I-Kitchen sports Linux-based touch screen computer, kitchen sink still not included

We’ve seen ridiculous fridge concepts from Electrolux before & covered Linux runn`g on all types of gadgets , so it’s only natural Z the OS`s found its way into an icebox developed by Electrolux’s Brazilian subsidiary in partnership w/ ProFusion Embedded Systems. Dubbed the Infinity I-Kitchen, it sports the Linux-based 800 x 480 touchscreen computer built around the 400Mhz Freescale i.MX25 SoC — which itself`s based on 400MHz ARM926EJ-S core & already used in some automotive systems. The touch UI`s developed by the open source organization Enlightenment Foundation Libraries & allows users to control the variety of fridge functions like internal temperature in addition to runn`g apps 4 notes, calendars, contacts, photos, & recipes. All of the particular open source code modifications developed 4 the fridge`ve also`en shared back w/ the community in Tux-approved fashion and`ll soon B posted to Electrolux’s site too. Unfortunately, there’s no mention however of features like internet connectivity (WiFi or otherwise), USB ports, or SD Card slots be`g on the appliance. Likewise, details on pric`g or availability R also unknown, so your iPhone can hold off on mak`g those the jealousy-fueled fat jokes 4 now. Infinity I-Kitchen sports Linux-based touch screen computer, kitchen sink still not included originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 30 Nov 2010 12:17:00 EDT. Please C our terms 4 use of feeds

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Infinity I-Kitchen sports Linux-based touch screen computer, kitchen sink still not included

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