tinypilot

I'm the founder of TinyPilot, a project that operates in the same space. I haven't really been following BliKVM, but some alarm bells are going off as I follow the links here: 1. BliKVM advertises themselves as open hardware, but the hardware repo[0] contains no sources / schematics that would allow anyone to reproduce the hardware. 2. When I looked for the hardware sources, I realized that BliKVM is redistributing TinyPilot code in violation of TinyPilot's license. [1], [2] We're licensed under MIT, so BliKVM is allowed to redistribute and modify freely, but they have to preserve our license and copyright notice. If BliKVM actually is open hardware, that would be wonderful, and I'd be interested in collaborating with them, but it doesn't seem like honest advertising at this point. [0] https://github.com/ThomasVon2021/pikvm-board [1] htt

>> TinyPilot is open-nothing. What am I missing? https://github.com/tiny-pilot/tinypilot https://mtlynch.io/tinypilot/#how-to-build-your-own-tinypilo...

Huge respect for your TinyPilot project (especially for the free version of the software over at https://github.com/tiny-pilot/tinypilot), but I think you were ripped off and not enough care/attention was given to your page :-( I'm not trying to be one of those people who say, you gave too much money for something I would create in 2 weeks with only 4k, but I'm trying to give a friendly advice to a fellow software engineer :-) Two things that should be fixed in revision 2.0 of your page: - If we select the "Product" option from the top menu, we're taken directly to the order page for the TinyPilot Voyager 2. If we go to the root page for the products (https://tinypilotkvm.com/product/) we get a page not found!!! - Although you're also selling something else, the TinyPilot Pro software (over at https://tinypilotkvm.com/product/tinypilot-p

TinyPilot founder here. TinyPilot also supports HDMI to CSI bridges. They're included in the pre-made TinyPilot Voyagers: https://github.com/tiny-pilot/tinypilot/wiki/HDMI-Capture-De...

Highly suggest looking into setting up Tinypilot if that is the case [1]. It transforms your Raspberry Pi into a browser-based KVM, which then plugs directly into your bare-metal server, giving you a virtual console during BIOS and boot. [1] https://github.com/tiny-pilot/tinypilot