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Special challenges exist in sharing the intellectual property of physical goods, as compared to "binary" information, i.e [[open source software]] and [[open content]].<ref>[http://stop.zona-m.net/2010/11/non-digital-commons-a-lot-more-complicated-than-free-software/ Non digital commons a lot more complicated than Free Software]</ref> | Special challenges exist in sharing the intellectual property of physical goods, as compared to "binary" information, i.e [[open source software]] and [[open content]].<ref>[http://stop.zona-m.net/2010/11/non-digital-commons-a-lot-more-complicated-than-free-software/ Non digital commons a lot more complicated than Free Software]</ref> | ||
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== Notes == | == Notes == | ||
<small><references/></small> | <small><references/></small> |
Revision as of 02:47, 7 October 2012
Open hardware is used with two closely-related meanings, both in the tradition of open source:
- open design of physical objects.
- open design of electronics.
Fab labs are a common platform for open hardware, allowing designs to be shared around the world, electronically, and manufactured locally.
Special challenges exist in sharing the intellectual property of physical goods, as compared to "binary" information, i.e open source software and open content.[1]
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Notes
See also
Interwiki links
- Hackerspaces.org
- Wikipedia:Open hardware
- p2pfoundation:Open Hardware
- p2pfoundation:Maker Movement
- p2pfoundation:Open Design