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Alison Powell, London School of Economics [email protected] http://ohanda.org OHANDA Developing an Open Hardware Standard

OHANDA: Towards Open Hardware Standards

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A description of a process linking design and process information relating to a range of physical objects ('hardware') and the objects themselves. Presented at the Open Hardware Summit in New York City in September 2011.

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Page 1: OHANDA:  Towards Open Hardware Standards

Alison Powell, London School of Economics

[email protected]

http://ohanda.org

OHANDADeveloping an Open Hardware

Standard

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OHANDA (Open Hardware and Design Alliance) is an initiative to foster sustainable sharing of open hardware and design. It was started at the GOSH!-Grounding Open Source Hardware summit at the Banff Centre in July 2009 and one of the first goals of the project is to build a service for open hardware design which includes a certification model and a registration. Ohanda is process, the process is open.

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OPEN HARDWARE COMMUNITIES

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TOWARDS A STANDARD?

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Make public sufficient information to test/reproduce

Collect information on new innovations

Ensure openness

Make the description/documentation publicly accessable

Protect common knowledge

Make standard generic, universal, simple

Create a venue for time-stamping, quality control & trust

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GOALS

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- - as simple and cheap as a license - as sustainable as copyleft (same license for next

iteration) - as visible as a trademark (on the product/device)

AND

- as useful as patents (especially in terms of documentation / how-to)

A process:

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QUESTIONS

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Which communities will this serve?

Do we need a trademark or a standard to go with the licenses and definition?

How can this fit with different goals and unify the entire Open Hardware

community?

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Let's Have Lunch.

[email protected]: @postdocal