Ultimately—and
perhaps unsurprisingly—the thing turns out to be rather simple. Inside
the frame are a fairly modest number of flexible printed circuit boards,
connecting the core components of the device.
Noteworthy
spots? Well, there's a custom Synaptics touchpad on the side which lets
the user interact with the hardware, while on the inside a Google
X-branded logic board is home to a TI OMAP4430 chip, 16GB of SanDisk
flash, and an Elpida mobile DRAM chip.
An entirely
non-user-replaceable battery sits behind the ear, marked as having a
capacity of 2.1 W—around 570 mAh. Up front, the device's display pack a
display with 640x360 pixels—which are about y 1/8th the physical width
of those found on the iPhone 5's retina display.
All in, the
device is pretty straightforward, though perhaps not very easy to hack,
especially given how tight for space the whole thing is. If you want to
read more about what lurks inside the device, head over to Catwig. [Catwig]
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