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Video Series:

Understanding the Open Source Hardware (OSH) Community

 

The Open Source Hardware (OSH) Advisory Panel discussed critical issues in hardware innovation and maker communities that are supported by OSH practices. Topics are relevant to developers, entrepreneurs, and makers at the intersection of design, engineering, and user experience.

Session 1: The History of Open Source Hardware, Arduino*, and the MinnowBoard* (45:36)

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Part 1—The History of the Open Source Hardware Association

(6:07)

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Part 2—Definition of Open Source Hardware

(4:42)

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Part 3—OSH Examples and Resources

(5:13)

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Part 4—A History of the Arduino* Community

(7:32)

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Part 5—The Intersection of Industry and Open Source Movements

(5:57)

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Part 6—David Anders on OSH and the MinnowBoard*

(8:13)

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Part 7—Discussion of the Process of OSH Adoption

(7:49)

Session 2: A Guide to OSHWA and Open Source Hardware Licensing (35:33)

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Part 1—Alicia Gibb: The "Must and the May" of Open Source Hardware (OSH) and the OSH Checklist

(8:14)

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Part 2—Discussion: Share-Alike and Hardware Cloning

(10:32)

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Part 3—Ari Douglas: Hardware Licensing and Copyright Explained

(8:21)

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Part 4—Ari Douglas: Differentiating Copyrights, Patents, and Trademarks

(8:24)

Session 3: Open Source Hardware Best Practices, SparkFun*, and Complexity versus Openness at Intel (20:26)

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Part 1—Layout Design Tools and Open Source Hardware Derivatives at SparkFun*

(7:34)

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Part 3—John Hawley: Designing an Open Source Hardware Board From the Ground Up

(4:04)

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Part 4—The Relationship Between Intel and SparkFun*

(3:17)

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Part 5—Nathan Seidle: The Intent toward Open Source and the Future of Single-Board Computing

(5:30)

Session 4: Cultivating Distributed Communities: Case Studies and Guidelines from Key Leaders (33:48)

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Part 1—Adrian Bowyer: The RepRap* Community

(6:03)

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Part 2—Lenore Edman: The EggBot* Community, Evil Mad Scientist Laboratories

(5:46)

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Part 3—André Knoerig: The Evolution of the Fritzing* Community

(5:14)

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Part 4—The Role of Trust when Choosing Products and Tools

(2:46)

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Part 5—David Scheltma: Bringing the Maker Community to a Broader Audience

(4:06)

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Part 6—Balancing Optimization and Capabilities with Accessibility

(7:14)

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Part 7—Discussion: Interchange Formats between Printed Circuit Board Layout Programs

(2:35)

Session 5: Hybrid Makers: The Intersection of Engineering and Design Thinking (31:53)

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Part 1—Andre Knoerig: Applying Engineering Skills in a Design Context

(6:50)

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Part 2—Wendy Ju: From Traditional Engineering to Hybrid Designer

(6:37)

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Part 3—Silvia Lidner: Finding a Guiding Question for Interdisciplinary Research

(5:35)

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Part 4—What it Means to Design New Things in a Global Ecosystem

(5:15)

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Part 5—Finding Your Path by Experimentation and Tinkering

(2:43)

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Part 6—How Do Designers Who Are Makers Represent Their Value in Traditional Design Contexts?

(4:50)

Session 6: Open Source Hardware Business Models (35:08)

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Part 1—Ari Douglas: Opening Up Historical IP and Open/Closed Models

(6:18)

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Part 2—Discussion: Who Pays for the Atoms?

(4:10)

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Part 3—Eric Klein: Three Case Studies of Open Source Models for Early Stage Commercial Ventures

(8:41)

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Part 4—Eric Klein: Using Open Source to Your Advantage without Scaring Venture Capitalists

(6:55)

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Part 5—Mike Kuniavsky: The Innovation Boat and the Open Source Wake

(9:02)

Session 7: Transitioning from Arduino* to Embedded Linux* (31:54)

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Part 1—David Scheltema: Aspire to be More than Just Arduino* Compatible

(6:11)

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Part 2—Discussion: Reducing Complexity and Supporting New Languages

(9:23)

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Part 3—Bridging the Gap Between Proof of Concept and Optimized Product

(9:22)

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Part 4—The Role of Open Source Hardware Single Board Computer Development

(6:57)

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Performance varies by use, configuration and other factors. Learn more at www.Intel.com/PerformanceIndex.

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