Please note - Ndiyo has now officially closed its doors, at least as a legal entity - but we've kept the site alive in case any of the information is useful to others.

Our thanks to all those who helped out and were involved in so many different ways! The Ndiyo legacy lives on in the ultra-thin-client work at its spin-off DisplayLink, at Plugable, at NoPC and elsewhere...

Ndiyo in The Guardian

Submitted by qsf on Thu, 02/08/2007 - 13:18

Andrew Brown, writing in The Guardian, tells the story of Ndiyo.

The article, Just say yes to sharing computing power, appears in the Technology section of the Aug 2 edition.

A slight clarification: The Samsung monitors mentioned in the article do not yet have ethernet connections. Ndiyo's hope is that they will before too long. At present, though, they are connected to the server using USB. More information here.

DisplayLink, HP & Microsoft do Hubster

3 Dec 09

DisplayLink's graphics systems, HP's USB hardware and Microsoft's Windows Multipoint Server combine to give the latest incarnation of the Hubster concept.

DisplayLink grew out of the original Ndiyo thin-client work, so it's great to see the company returning to its roots!

For more information, see the DisplayLink site.

Plug and Play Multiseat

28 Oct 09

Bernie Thompson has been creating Hubster-type systems, and gave a talk about it at the Linux Plumbers Conference 2009.

Open Source Hubster is now in reach

5 Aug 09

Just over two years ago, we described and did our first demonstrations of what became known as 'Hubster' - a terminal based on a USB hub. By simply plugging in USB peripherals you can turn a single-user machine into a multi-user machine.

New lower pricing for the Ndiyo Starter Kit

8 Feb 09

Slowly but surely we're moving towards our goal of making Ndiyo systems the most affordable way to provide IT access!

Ndiyo in The Guardian

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