Flipper Devices has unveiled its new creation, the Flipper One, nearly six years after the introduction of the Flipper Zero, the popular but controversial wireless hacking multi-tool.
Flipper One is an electronic multi-tool that can fit in your pocket, but at the same time it is also a small open source Linux computer, equipped with an 8-core RK3576 processor, GPU, 6 TOPS NPU and 8GB RAM.
See also: Flipper Zero bypasses vehicle security
The Flipper One also features a wealth of connectivity options, including PCIe, SATA , and USB 3.0, two ethernet ports, and an M.2 slot that can expand its capabilities with modules that add cellular connectivity or Flipper Zero features like NFC and RFID. The Flipper One's user interface can be navigated using a built-in D-pad and a collection of customizable buttons, although the team behind it has not yet finished developing the user interface or the device itself.
See also: Flipper Zero panic spreads outside Australia
Although announced today, the Flipper One is not yet available for sale or pre-order. The reason the company revealed a device that is not ready for sale is because it wants to get feedback from developers before finalizing the hardware. The company has created a web portal that details the development of the Flipper One, where the community can also submit suggestions and ideas for further improvement.
See also: Flipper Zero creators react to its cancellation
Flipper co-founder and CEO Pavel Zhovner hopes to launch a Kickstarter campaign for the device later this year, with a price tag of around $350, according to Gizmodo.
