01
Getting Started
Core platform orientation for teams evaluating Curve Reality hardware.
Platform Overview
Architecture, supported modules, and deployment modes
Board Selection Guide
Choosing between CB302A and CB302B
Bring-Up Checklist
Initial setup for developer and integration teams
02
Power & Battery
Field-ready power behavior for portable and embedded systems.
Battery Integration
M12 battery workflows and runtime considerations
Hot-Swap Operation
Continuous operation and battery replacement procedures
Power Profiles
Balancing thermals, performance, and runtime
03
Display & I/O
Interfaces for handheld, desktop, wearable, and embedded deployments.
DisplayPort over USB-C
Direct display output and compatibility considerations
Camera & Sensor Interfaces
MIPI CSI and expansion pathways
GPIO Expansion
Jetson-compatible headers and peripheral integration
04
Developer Integration
Software and deployment workflows for engineering teams.
JetPack & L4T Setup
Linux bring-up for Orin-based deployments
Android Support
Native LineageOS on CB302A · Waydroid Android 13 beta on CB302B
Storage & Model Deployment
NVMe, datasets, and local inference packaging
05 — Memory architecture
Ember on Curve hardware.
Curve hardware pairs with Ember, our model-agnostic memory layer for persistent context across local and cloud models — continuity, recall, and personalization across device upgrades, model changes, and hybrid architectures.
Teams building persistent AI products use Curve hardware as the compute and power foundation, layering long-term memory behavior on top for more capable assistants, tools, and autonomous workflows.
Additional memory architecture patents are pending as Curve expands beyond hardware into infrastructure for persistent AI systems.
IP & patent position06 — FAQ
Common questions.
Which Jetson modules are supported?
CB302B supports NVIDIA Orin Nano and Orin NX modules with Jetson Linux, GPU-accelerated Android 13 (Waydroid, beta), and experimental Windows 11 ARM. CB302A is designed for NVIDIA TX2 NX with native LineageOS Android — previously presented as CB301.
Does the platform support battery-powered operation?
Yes. Curve Reality hardware is designed around portable, battery-capable deployment and supports hot-swappable M12 battery workflows for continuous operation.
Can the platform be used outside gaming and XR?
Yes. The same boards power robotics, embedded AI, industrial systems, and persistent AI product development — anywhere compute must be portable or battery-powered.
How does memory fit into the platform?
Curve hardware pairs with Ember, our model-agnostic memory layer for persistent context across local and cloud models. This gives teams continuity, recall, and personalization across device and model changes.
Curve Reality — Rev 2026.04
Designed in New Zealand