> They still lack compared to Pi's support though.
This should be the central lesson learned from the Raspberry Pi by open-source projects.
There will be faster, there will be smaller, there will be cheaper. But if the user can go on the web and find the _exact_ thing they're looking to do spelled out, they'll buy that product, every time.
Now imagine if RPi applied their magic to slightly newer hardware so there was no need to mess around with poorly-supported Allwinner/Rockchip/Mediatek boards.
This should be the central lesson learned from the Raspberry Pi by open-source projects.
There will be faster, there will be smaller, there will be cheaper. But if the user can go on the web and find the _exact_ thing they're looking to do spelled out, they'll buy that product, every time.