[peterwwillis]

If I can share a suggestion: the phrase "Born to be proud" comes off as a bit arrogant and doesn't sound natural to a native English speaker. If you're proud of the product, or you're trying to convey the idea that it was created with good intentions, some different wording might get your point across better. Something like "a better open platform" or "born to be open" [even though that also doesn't sound natural either, unless you know what 'open hardware' is].

Here i've cleaned up some of the copy from your sales page:

"WRTnode is a high performance, low power, small, inexpensive development board intended to run OpenWRT OS. It also easily ports open source software based on Linux.

Today, more and more devices are connecting to The Internet of Things. The WRTnode is a small node which can connect to the internet all by itself and perform complex tasks, like detecting a cat running by, or identifying your speech and twittering it, or checking your email and speaking it to you, or learning how your room is laid out and finding garbage to sweep while streaming video to you over the internet. [..] Open Source hardware for OpenWrt [..] [remove the line "smart machines' heart"] complete set of high performance I/O [..] Local dns uses i.wrtno.de, wrtnode.lan, and openwrt.lan [..] default WRTnode ip 192.168.8.1 [..] WRTnode additional features (source at github.com/WRTnode):"

[logn]

Made with pride is the most literal translation. I think the intent though is Born to be free however there is no good translation of that given the many meanings of free that even native speakers cannot understand ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Libre )

[mturmon]

  ..."Born to be proud" [...] doesn't sound natural to a native English speaker...

Have to agree. It's not idiomatic English, so it really fails when given such prominence on the site.

It also has echoes of classic 1970s rock, which doesn't help (born to be wild, born to run).