The speaker showcases a $17 (R$17) computer, called Rosberg, that can perform various tasks such as browsing the internet, playing games, and even doing homework. The device has a 1GHz processor, 512MB of RAM, and a micro SD card reader, making it a functional computer for basic tasks. The speaker demonstrates how to set up the device and load different operating systems onto it, including a video game console emulator. They also show how to connect it to a TV using an HDMI converter. The device is not powerful, but its affordability and versatility make it an impressive option for those who want to learn programming, do small projects, or simply have a basic computer.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The creator made a portable video game console using a telescope controller and a cheap Android tablet for $67.
2. This was considered expensive for the "Brazilian reality," especially after converting the price to real.
3. Someone suggested creating a similar device for 10 reais.
4. The creator accepted the challenge and created a computer for 17 reais.
5. The computer has a 1 GHz processor, 512 MB of RAM, and various connectors, including USB, HDMI, and a micro SD card reader.
6. The computer is part of a family of super cheap computers called "Brasil R Dad."
7. The computer can run a Linux distribution and has a free version of office software.
8. The computer can also run a free version of Minecraft.
9. The creator used a PS3 controller to play games on the computer.
10. The computer can play games from various consoles, including the Super Nintendo and Nintendo 64.
11. The computer can be connected to a television using an HDMI converter.
12. The creator notes that the computer is not fast, but it can still perform various tasks, including playing games and browsing the internet.
13. The computer can be used for educational purposes, such as teaching programming.
14. The creator suggests that the computer could be a good option for those who cannot afford a more expensive computer.