Flipper Devices, known for the Flipper Zero wireless multi-tool, is developing a new pocket-sized device called “Flipper One.” Multiple outlets describe it as a compact electronic multi-tool that also functions as a small Linux-based computer, positioning it as an alternative to earlier Flipper hardware that focused more directly on wireless capabilities. The Verge notes that the company has been active for nearly six years since introducing the original Flipper Zero and frames Flipper One as a follow-up in the company’s line of portable tools.
Both sources also emphasize openness: one describes a “truly open hardware platform,” and the other characterizes the device as a tiny open platform built around Linux. While the articles reference the company’s previous products and controversies surrounding the Flipper Zero, they present Flipper One as a new direction centered on running Linux on pocket-sized hardware and offering an open hardware approach.
The reports do not provide detailed specifications, pricing, or release timing in the excerpts provided, but they consistently identify the device as Flipper One and as a Linux-powered, pocket-sized open-hardware computer.
