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Edit Step 9 ¶
Some interesting features of the board include:
64 MB Hynix HY5DU121622BTP CMOS Double DataRate (DDR) Synchronous DRAM
GL8520G USB 2.0 Hub
MMA7455 3-axis accelerometer
QN8005B FM radio
Blank space for NAND flash (not used due to booting from MicroSD)
MicroSD socket complete with a 2GB Kingston MicroSD firmware card
Unpopulated passives for composite (NTSC/PAL) video output

Edit Step 10 ¶
Now, back to disassembling the chassis...
A simple tug removes the Ralink-based RT2571 USB Wi-Fi dongle.
The Ralink RT2571 supports both USB 1.1 & 2.0 for 802.11 a/b/g connectivity.
The chipset has the capability to operate in Windows XP, 2000, ME, 98SE, and in Linux.
Considering the open source nature of the chumby, wireless internet can conceivably be sacrificed for the extra USB port housing the Wi-Fi dongle.

Edit Step 11 ¶
Get your groove on with the single 2W mono speaker mounted flush in the plastic chassis.
After removing the four Phillips screws securing the speaker to the chassis, use a sharp blade to carefully separate the speaker cables from the adhesive applied near the speaker opening.
The speaker wires are glued down to avoid any rattling noises from ruining your air guitar solo.
The speaker has a 7/8" concave aluminum diaphragm held to the frame with a foam rubber surround.
The white panel on the chassis is fitted with a conical port presumably to eliminate resonance.

Edit Step 12 ¶
Alas, we have reached the end of our endeavors. Good-bye chumby one, you will always be remembered as the one we tore apart...
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