deloptes wrote:
You mean the interesting thing is that the one costs
$224/251/329 per month and the other is not running
debian?
Well I think different people may consider them interesting
in different ways.
Regarding the AWS instances, what's personally attractive
to me is that they are so c
Geert Stappers wrote:
ARM64 hardware about to hit the market
Traverse Ten64 an eight-core ARM64 networking platform with mainline Linux
support
More information at https://www.crowdsupply.com/traverse-technologies/ten64
Did order one and would like to known about simular products
The bottom of
Phil Endecott wrote:
Does anyone have an Nvidia Jetson Nano?
A follow-up:
I've bought one. It's quite interesting; 4 GB RAM and
4 A-57 CPUs, and somewhat better-documented and with more
community than some of the other SoCs I've had to deal
with.
Nvidia supply a 16 GB SD
Dear All,
Does anyone have an Nvidia Jetson Nano? There are DebianOn wiki
pages for some of the other Jetson boards but not this one. I
believe it is quite similar to the older Jetson TX1, i.e. similar
CPU and GPU. DebianOn TX1 describes a few rough edges, but it
was last updated a couple of y
Dear All,
What do you know about Armbian? What do you think?
Is there any overlap between the Debain ARM people on this list
and the Armbian developers?
I recently bought an ODROID-HC1 to use as a basic NAS. It's an
interesting board with an Exynos Coretex-A15 SoC and Ethernet
and SATA connec
Does anyone have one of these?
https://www.solid-run.com/nxp-lx2160a-family/honeycomb-workstation/
Mini-ITX
16 x Coretex-A72 @ 2 GHz (NXP)
2 x SoDIMM RAM slots
1 x M.2 SSD
1 x PCIe x8 slot
1 x Gigabit ethernet
4 x SFP+ ports
4 x SATA
etc. etc.
Marc wrote:
I use Raspberry Pies running Debian Stretch (armhf 32-bit)
Yesterday's message to debian-security-announce was a bit of a morning
shock for me.
In my case, I'm using arm64 devices (ODROID-C2) running stretch.
But I have armhf as an extra architecture (dpkg --add-architecture)
so tha
Do you have any pointers to TianoCore for the Gigabyte MP30-AR0/1?
https://rwmj.wordpress.com/2016/03/05/notes-on-booting-rhelsa-on-the-gigabyte-mp30-ar0/
Which refers to
https://lists.centos.org/pipermail/arm-dev/2016-February/001626.html
Which refers to various things in Phong Vo from APM's
Hi Eric,
Can someone take an image of the stock sd card on this machine?
I have the machine but someone has previously removed the sd card
and I've had no luck at all getting anything installed on the system.
I've done lots of googling but nothing has worked. Or some other
way to get ubuntu
Hi everyone,
I'm getting mixed results trying to use valgrind on various ARM64
devices. Specifically, it works on my ODROID-C2 (Amlogic SoC with
kernel 3.14.29), and on my APM Xgene system with kernel 4.9.1801,
but not on a Scaleway virtual machine (Cavium ThunderX with kernel
4.9.23, under K
Sebastian Kuzminsky wrote:
I'm looking for an arm64 machine to use as a KVM hypervisor,
to run a bunch of armhf and arm64 guests on.
My copious thoughts about the Gigabyte MP30-AR1 are here:
http://chezphil.org/rwanda/index.html
Would the OverDrive 1000 work well as the hypervisor for this
Hi Ian,
I get essentially the same messages on my Gigabyte MP30-AR1, which
also has an American Megatrends arm64 UEFI implementation. It doesn't
seem to cause any real problems as far as I can tell.
I'd be interested to hear if anyone upstream comments; could you
please Cc: me or the debian-arm
Thanks Wookey. I have filed bug #848152 about ntopng-data needing
Multi-Arch: foreign.
I guess we should apply a bit more effort to all this long-tail
multi-arch breakage so that more things cross-build and
cross-install.
I suspect that some sort of random-order package installation
test migh
Robert Latest wrote:
I have this old hardkernel odroid-u2
uses a Debian Wheezy I downloaded from Hardkernel's site.
I dist-upgraded to jessy but got stuck halfway because
the kernel is too old (3.0.57).
Hi Robert,
You should probably ask on the Hardkernel forum, here:
http://forum.odroid.
Wookey wrote:
> Yes. ntopng-data is missing a
> Multi-Arch=foreign
> line in it's control file. Add one and rebuild it and you should be in
> business.
Thanks for your optimism Wookey! Unfortunately there's more.
$ apt-get source ntopng-data
$ nano debian/control (add Multi-Arch: foreign for n
Hi Everyone,
On an ODROID-C2 arm64 (stretch) device, I just tried to install ntopng; this
doesn't work because of the luajit issues described in bug #818616. Until that
gets sorted I thought I'd try the armhf version; I have set up this
device to support armhf but I've not used it much:
# apt
Dear All,
I thought I should post a followup about this board. Sorry for
the bits that sound ranty, I have to share with someone!
Following Hector's advice I built a Debian kernel with his suggested
config changes (CONFIG_ACPI=y and CONFIG_ARM64_VA_BITS_48=y), and
set acpi=force on the kernel
Wookey wrote:
Phil, could I persuade you to file a bug against debian-installer
Done; bug #837715
It sounds as if Hector knows what needs to be done and is working
on it. I'm able to test things on this board if that will help, at
least for the next few weeks. It might get "too important to
The Ubuntu mini.iso installer from here:
http://ports.ubuntu.com/ubuntu-ports/dists/yakkety/main/installer-arm64/current/images/netboot/
also works, with a 4.4.0 kernel:
[0.00] Booting Linux on physical CPU 0x0
[0.00] Initializing cgroup subsys cpuset
[0.00] Initializ
lsore...@csclub.uwaterloo.ca wrote:
On Mon, Sep 12, 2016 at 05:47:34PM +0100, Phil Endecott wrote:
(BTW, note "EFI v2.40 by American Megatrends". I think that the people
who've installed UEFI on their MP30-AR0 boards (which shipped with only
U-Boot) have installed the open-s
Hector Oron wrote:
using ACPI boot is recommended,
however it is not supported until 4.7 kernel series
I've had a look at what CentOS does:
[0.00] Booting Linux on physical CPU 0x0
[0.00] Initializing cgroup subsys cpuset
[0.00] Initializing cgroup subsys cpu
[0.000
Hi Hector,
Thanks for your reply.
Hector Oron wrote:
Which BMC firmware are you using? AFAIK there is a broken DTB in the
manufacturer's firmware
I replaced the shipped UEFI firmware (version D03 I think) with version
F01 from
http://b2b.gigabyte.com/products/product-page.aspx?pid=5912#bios
Thanks for your replies.
Yes I'm observing both serial and VGA outputs.
Ronald Maas shared this earlycon magic:
earlycon=uart8250,mmio32,0x1c02
and now I can see how the Debian installer kernel fails:
EFI stub: Booting Linux Kernel...
ConvertPages: Incompatible memory types
EFI stub: EF
Dear Experts,
I've splashed out and bought myself a Gigabyte MP30-AR1. This is
a "server" board with an Applied Micro X-Gene processor.
There are various reports of people installing distributions including
Debian on the previous MP30-AR0. The difference between the -AR0 and
the -AR1 is that m
> > Affordable, usable machines are available now, e.g. the Cello
Is the Cello actually available? 96boards is still saying "pre-order".
> There are three other ARM64 gadgets worth mentioning...
And the ODROID-C2. (Can someone add that to the list at
https://wiki.debian.org/Arm64Port#Hardwar
Dear All,
I have written up some notes about my ODROID-C2, which I'm attempting to
use as my main desktop computer (running Debian arm64 obviously!). If
you've nothing better to do, have a look at:
http://chezphil.org/norway/index.html
"norway" is just the hostname.
(I hope you're all havi
Dear All,
I was surprised to find that "apt-get install kexec-tools"
succeeds on an arm64 system - it installs the armhf version.
It then fails to run, with an "Unsupported machine type"
error.
Is this an error in the multiarch tagging for the kexec-tools
package?
Cheers, Phil.
peter green p10link.net> writes:
> On 19/05/16 01:06, Steve McIntyre wrote:
> > Yes, there is - #822489 in ldconfig. It's fixed already and that fix
> > should be migrating into testing any day.
>
> According to the pts it's blocked by a "block-udeb"
Is anyone going to encourage that to be unbloc
peter green p10link.net> writes:
> As much ram as possible.
> Plenty of CPU power would be nice.
> A good storage interface (in order of preference SATA is better than
> USB3 which is better than USB2).
> Support in Debian kernels would be nice.
> arm64 support would be nice.
This is what we've
Steve McIntyre einval.com> writes:
> Yes, there is - #822489 in ldconfig. It's fixed already and that fix
> should be migrating into testing any day.
Thanks Steve.
Phil Endecott chezphil.org> writes:
> Do you think it makes sense to use testing?
I'm trying it out...
The arm64 stuff seems OK so far e.g. abiword, which I mentioned
before, installs and runs OK.
Firefox didn't work for me though, so I tried to install the armhf
version.
Alan Corey gmail.com> writes:
> I don't know if you can monitor download counts or not. Both Raspian
> and OpenBSD have an automated way to upload feedback that you're using
> it.
There is popcon, which I presume has enough detail. (It currently
reports a total of 5 arm64 machines!). I think
Hi Wookey,
Thanks for looking at that for me.
Do you think it makes sense to use testing? I.e. do I get more benefits
from post-jessie fixes in testing, or more "surprises" from testing breakages?
(I have nearly always used testing on x86 systems, but I've been more
cautious with ARM after so
Dear Experts,
In my ODROID-C2 thread, I mentioned that I was going to try to
set the system up to use arm64 by default but to support armhf
for those packages that are missing or buggy on arm64. I've not
been very successful with this so far.
Based on some suggestions on the ODROID forum, I hav
Martin Michlmayr wrote:
* Phil Endecott [2016-05-06 19:59]:
> Does anyone here have an ODROID-C2? Anyone running Debian on it?
Wouldn't it be great if I could tftp a debian installer from u-boot and
have it all just work :-(. Is this *ever* going to happen for ARM
systems?
Phil Endecott chezphil.org> writes:
> Does anyone here have an ODROID-C2? Anyone running Debian on it?
Wouldn't it be great if I could tftp a debian installer from u-boot and
have it all just work :-(. Is this *ever* going to happen for ARM
systems?
It looks like I have a choi
Hi everyone,
Does anyone here have an ODROID-C2? Anyone running Debian on it?
Cheers, Phil.
Hi Wookey,
Wookey wrote:
> * qt4-x11
>
> DebianBug:#735488 This one needs actual work. The existing patches
> are basically fine except for one bit that turns -fpermissive on in
> order to get round some casting complaints and make it build. Needs
> someone with some C++ foo to work out what'
Is anyone going to buy one?
Or maybe someone has already got one!
Will it run Debian?
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Ian Campbell hellion.org.uk> writes:
> TL;DR: Please run the attached kirkwood-qnap script on your ARM based
> QNAP systems as "./kirkwood-qnap --info" and report the results in this
> thread along with the model/kind of your QNAP device (as precisely as
> you can).
$ ./kirkwood-info.sh
.: 87:
Wookey wookware.org> writes:
> that's a big pile of work
> we decided wasn't worthwhile/necessary in this case.
My concern is exactly that it is a "big pile of work"; I'm sure you're
right, but I'm disappointed to discover that apt doesn't make this easy.
Anyway, moving on...
> Don't forget to
Wookey wookware.org> writes:
> +++ Phil Endecott [2013-05-07 20:36 +]:
>
> > I eventually discovered that things would run if I invoked the dynamic
> > linker directly:
> >
> > # /lib/ld-linux-armhf.so.3 /bin/ls
> >
> > I was then able to
I am not happy :-(
My i.MX53 quick start board had been happily running with an
/etc/apt/sources.list like:
deb http://ftp.debian-ports.org/debian unstable main
deb http://ftp.debian-ports.org/debian unreleased main
deb-src http://ftp.gr.debian.org/debian unstable main
deb http://incoming.deb
Phil Endecott wrote:
> I have got as far as a login prompt, about twice. But
> normally the boot process seems to stop at some random point,
> maybe when "Activating swapfile" or "Cleaning up temporary
> files". Sometimes it pauses for a bit, then makes some m
Luke Kenneth Casson Leighton lkcl.net> writes:
> ... oh.. phil? traco power supplies they're shit-for-brains if
> the power draw is erratic in any way. they go AWOL, and can spike
> well above the rated 5V.
[citation required]
Phil.
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Phil Endecott chezphil.org> writes:
> My "Arndale" board finally arrived recently and I have been trying
> to get it to do something useful.
If anyone is curious, I have put a photo and some notes about the hardware here:
http://chezphil.org/india/index.html
("ind
Luke Kenneth Casson Leighton wrote:
Phil Endecott wrote:
My "Arndale" board finally arrived recently and I have been trying to get it
to do something useful.
should
I be able to use this Linaro Ubuntu kernel (and their U-Boot) to boot a
Debian armhf system?
you mean t
Sander wrote:
Phil Endecott wrote (ao):
This has worked, and I have got as far as a login prompt, about twice. But
normally the boot process seems to stop at some random point, maybe when
"Activating swapfile" or "Cleaning up temporary files". Sometimes it pauses
for a
Dear All,
My "Arndale" board finally arrived recently and I have been trying to get it
to do something useful.
It ships with Android in its eMMC and that seems to work OK. It can also
boot from a micro-SD card and I've successfully booted the Ubuntu image from
here: https://wiki.linaro.org/Board
Hi Steve,
Steve McIntyre writes:
> I'm looking at migrating the current Debian buildd machines across
> from imx53 to arndale in the next few months
> The second issue is reliability - various people have reported
> instability when working their arndale machines hard for
> building.
Can you sa
Riku Voipio wrote:
eSATA didn't work for me reliably, but sata code is still said to be
work in progress
Uh-oh, that doesn't sound good. Presence of SATA is important and
needs to work well. Is there something specific about eSATA, rather
than regular "internal" SATA?
Regards, Phil.
Hi Kevin,
Kevin Bortis ruf.ch> writes:
> Actually, I have one arndale board up and running. Over the weekend I
> have recompiled our embedded Debian based dist and it is awesome fast. I
> have attached an 256GB Samsung 830 Series SSD on the SATA3 port and got
> ~250MB/s write speed (dd from /dev
Phil Endecott chezphil.org> writes:
> peter green p10link.net> writes:
> > It looks like a new samsung based devboard has come out (though it's not
> > scheduled to actually ship until november).
>
> Ignore it until it actually exists.
Maybe it does now e
peter green p10link.net> writes:
> It looks like a new samsung based devboard has come out (though it's not
> scheduled to actually ship until november).
Ignore it until it actually exists.
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So, who's going to be first to buy one of these things and install something
useful on it?
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Marcin Juszkiewicz linaro.org> writes:
> Samsung s3c2440 had 64MB ram and 64MB nand flash in cpu iirc.
Sorry, but I believe you have mis-remembered. When I look at e.g. this board:
http://www.friendlyarm.net/products/mini2440
I see discrete RAM and Flash chips.
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Mike Thompson gmail.com> writes:
> Does anyone know of a single chip ARM based solution that is capable
> of running a very minimal install of Debian Wheezy armel?
You'll never find a single *die* that includes CPU, RAM and Flash in sufficient
quantities. However there are single *packages* with
mt12345 gmail.com> writes:
> Which applications do you miss most in ARM Debian (comparing to x86) ?
Nothing.
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David Pottage chrestomanci.org> writes:
> I have a Qnap TS-110, which I am using as a home mail and web server for
> the past year. It runs Debian Squeeze.
>
> I am considering replacing the hard drive inside with a small SSD, now
> that prices have come down. Has anyone else done that?
My TS
Hi Mike,
Mike Thompson wrote:
On Sun, Mar 18, 2012 at 1:38 PM, Phil Endecott <
spam_from_debian_...@chezphil.org> wrote:
It works for me. I seem to recall a small amount of agro getting the
kernel
config right, but u-boot was always able to recognise the device. I
suggest
that yo
Hi Wookey,
Wookey wookware.org> writes:
> +++ Phil Endecott [2012-03-18 20:49 +]:
> > The real problem here is a lack of communication. Nowhere is there e.g. a
> > "news" or "blog" type page where someone posts important stuff like "we've
&g
Mike Thompson gmail.com> writes:
> seems have some known incompatibilities regarding how the UARTs are
> clocked with older kernels.
Yes. I'm still using 2.6.35 because of this, though I am now aware of how I
could fix it if I needed to. See the section "Freescale's git repository" at
http://c
Mike Thompson gmail.com> writes:
> In my efforts for a stable build of Debian for the Freescale iMX53
> Quick Start Board I can now reliably build u-boot and the 2.6.35.3
> Linux kernel. With these, I now have Debian Squeeze running fine
> from a 4GB SD card.My next step is to get things runni
> As for Buttons and I/O:
I use a Gyration gyroscopic mouse.
(These devices are also great if you need to give a software demo or similar on
a projector.)
Phil.
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Goswin von Brederlow web.de> writes:
> Hi,
>
> I'm considering buying a Smart Book from Always Innovating [1]:
> Does anyone have one and can recommend it?
I bought a "touchbook" and it was a piece of junk, both in terms of hardware and
software. I bought it because I wanted to support a compa
Luke Kenneth Casson Leighton wrote:
Analogue video out is something that I'm using on my i.MX
board, and is nice to have.
oh right, ok. hm, can you check something for me? can you find out
if the following connectors fit into 53mm?
micro-hdmi
micro-sd
micro usb-otg
3.5mm audio
{insert
Luke Kenneth Casson Leighton gmail.com> writes:
(Comparing with my i.MX53 board:)
> * ARM cortex A10 1.5ghz - see this for a "definition" of A10 in this context:
> http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20110912200637AAmOkiG
So that's A8, with Mali GPU. 50% faster clock speed than the i
Rob van der Hoeven ziggo.nl> writes:
> Mass produced hardware has a higher chance of being of good quality.
Absolute Rubbish. You are on a different planet.
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lsore...@csclub.uwaterloo.ca wrote:
On Fri, Oct 28, 2011 at 02:37:06PM +, Phil Endecott wrote:
Why do you think that? I have personally never seen an "Android motherboard"
offered for sale at all, let alone for a low price.
The i.MX53 LOCO board has an android BSP available.
Rob van der Hoeven ziggo.nl> writes:
> > > I think the hardware of this tablet can also be used as a server or
> > > desktop computer. The tablet is mass produced and very cheap (i got mine
> > > for 149 euro).
> > For that price, to make a server, I would rather buy a loco board or any
> > other
Lennart Sorensen csclub.uwaterloo.ca> writes:
> Freescale's ubuntu kernel has 767 patches on top of 2.6.35.3 which to
> me is just insane.
Right, I've also been looking at that. They do have a git tree as well. I'm
not sure if the patches are extracted from the git tree, or if the git tree is
b
Apparently these tablets are now available for $99 / £89.
Does anyone have any thoughts about the possibility of repurposing them?
I.e. can I run Debian???
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lsore...@csclub.uwaterloo.ca wrote:
On Fri, Aug 19, 2011 at 05:10:45PM +0100, Phil Endecott wrote:
lsore...@csclub.uwaterloo.ca wrote:
>On Fri, Aug 19, 2011 at 04:17:22PM +0100, Phil Endecott wrote:
>>Right, that's the doc that I couldn't find a minute ago.
>
lsore...@csclub.uwaterloo.ca wrote:
On Fri, Aug 19, 2011 at 04:17:22PM +0100, Phil Endecott wrote:
Right, that's the doc that I couldn't find a minute ago.
Section 5.14:
http://cache.freescale.com/files/32bit/doc/user_guide/IMX53QSBRM.pdf
Right.
The pull up is only there BECAU
lsore...@csclub.uwaterloo.ca wrote:
On Fri, Aug 19, 2011 at 02:35:28PM +0100, Hector Oron wrote:
"Load U-Boot, the kernel and the root filesystem from the SATA drive.
This requires soldering, and not just where the DIP switch isn't, so
I'm going to leave this for now."
Could you please expand a
Hi Hector,
Hector Oron wrote:
Hello Phil,
2011/5/24 Phil Endecott :
p.s. I am going to try to record my progress here: Ã
http://chezphil.org/tvcomputer/
Very interesting notes. I am trying to get one of this devices up and
running and reading your notes I found on SATA booting:
"L
Nicola Bernardini sme-ccppd.org> writes:
> I don't have a serial port and am not that good
> at hacking hardware...
Personally, I couldn't imagine doing something like that without a serial port.
It will save lots of agro. Do you have a friend with a soldering iron and a
steady hand? On the
Luke Kenneth Casson Leighton lkcl.net> writes:
> * Single-Core Cortex A9, 1ghz
> * MALI 400MP 3D
> * SATA-II
> * 10/100 Ethernet
> * 32-bit-wide access to DDR2 and DDR3 ECC RAM, up to 2gb.
> * the usual interfaces - HDMI, SD/MMC, USB2, USB-OTG.
So like the iMX53 but with a slightly faster p
Hi Luke,
Luke Kenneth Casson Leighton lkcl.net> writes:
> question (for everyone): if there existed a board which used a
> single-core 800mhz Cortex A9, maximum hard limit of 512mb RAM, but
> also had SATA-II and 10/100 Ethernet, would it be of interest, and how
> much would you pay for it? sim
Jeremiah Foster jeremiahfoster.com> writes:
> Sure. Here's a link: http://jeremiahfoster.com/trimslice/
Right, so that's a half-size SATA SSD (JEDEC MO-297). Nice that they're using a
standard form-factor with a connector. Would a full-size 2.5" drive fit? It
looks like it might hit the USB co
Phil Endecott chezphil.org> writes:
>
> David Given cowlark.com> writes:
> > it appears
> > that the SATA port [on the Trimslice] is actually connected via USB
> > internally and so, really, doesn't count.
>
> I don't know what they've done
David Given cowlark.com> writes:
> it appears
> that the SATA port [on the Trimslice] is actually connected via USB
> internally and so, really, doesn't count.
I don't know what they've done on the Trimslice. My understanding of the Tegra
is that it doesn't have SATA but it does have PCIe, so i
Andrew McGlashan affinityvision.com.au> writes:
> I think we need a good comparison / feature / selection page -- choose
> the requirements, then see the result:
I wish we were so overwhelmed with options that this were necessary
Phil.
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David Given cowlark.com> writes:
> Are there any decent-looking Cortex A9 boards out or upcoming which
> support ethernet and SATA? So far I've found:
>
> PandaBoard --- $180, ethernet, no SATA.
>
> Samsung Origen --- $250, no ethernet, no SATA.
>
> Igloo Snowball --- $209, ethernet, no SATA (
David Given cowlark.com> writes:
> What's Freescale's shipping and handling like?
Don't buy it from Freescale; their website is unusable. There are two or three
distributors who sell it, and their websites are not quite as awful. I got mine
from Mouser for £111 inclusive of postage and all tax
lsore...@csclub.uwaterloo.ca wrote:
On Fri, Aug 05, 2011 at 04:07:06PM +, Phil Endecott wrote:
Hi Steve,
Steve McIntyre linaro.org> writes:
> Hi folks,
>
> We've got a number of discount vouchers for these
Too late for me...
> We're about to purchase a numb
Hi Steve,
Steve McIntyre linaro.org> writes:
> Hi folks,
>
> We've got a number of discount vouchers for these
Too late for me...
> We're about to purchase a number
> of these for buildds for the Debian armhf port
Hmm. Are you sure it's the best choice? It has a single Cortex A8 (like
the
Julian Andres Klode debian.org> writes:
> Installation guide (all on the device itself):
>
> (1) Bootstrap Debian on USB stick, SD, or eMMC
> (2) Install busybox and initramfs-tools
> (3) Set MODULES=dep in /etc/initramfs-tools/initramfs.conf
> (4) Copy /boot/bootimg.cfg
Dear Experts,
I was considering downloading the Linaro toolchain to run on my iMX53
board - but then I noticed that the gcc that I already have claims to
be "Debian/Linaro":
$ gcc --version
gcc (Debian/Linaro 4.5.2-5.1) 4.5.2
So, does this already include whatever ARM tweaks the Linaro people
h
Konstantinos Margaritis wrote:
On 25 May 2011 22:21, Phil Endecott wrote:
...
efikamx-armhf.lan login: root
Password: ???
Login incorrect
Oops, yes, I forgot to tell you that, it's: efika
Thanks, but I bypassed that :-)
One other thing I've noticed is udev's persistent
Konstantinos Margaritis wrote:
I have a 2GB sd card image at:
http://freevec.org/packages/efikamx-armhf.img.xz
Thanks! It seems to work:
(On desktop)
$ wget http://freevec.org/packages/efikamx-armhf.img.xz
$ unxz efikamx-armhf.img.xz
$ file efikamx-armhf.img
efikamx-armhf.img: x86 boot sect
Dear All,
I now have an i.MX53 "quick start" board, which I have connected to a SATA disk
and it is running the Freescale-supplied Ubuntu from it.
Next I need to decide whether to try to install some form of Debian. (I guess
the alternative is to use this Ubuntu image as a starting point and to
Meike Reichle debian.org> writes:
> What I am looking for is an ARM device that is very well supported within
> Debian and is reasonably current, especially with regard to the processor.
The QNAP TS-119 (or one of the variants) is as well supported as you will find,
and the hardware is good co
Robert Nelson gmail.com> writes:
> Actually got one just a few weeks ago.
>
> looks like out of stock at the moment:
>
http://search.digikey.com/scripts/DkSearch/dksus.dll?vendor=0&keywords=MCIMX53-START-ND
Robert, do you also have the HDMI daughter-card? (Or anyone else?)
As far as I can see,
Jeremiah Foster jeremiahfoster.com> writes:
> FWIW, and at the risk of incurring the wrath of Mr. Leighton et. al.
> there is a thing called the "TrimSlice"
> which is shipping, at least to developers. Its a Tegra2 box with some
> nice specs.
>
> http://www.trimslice.com/
Yes, that's mentioned
Luke Kenneth Casson Leighton lkcl.net> writes:
> http://imxcommunity.org/group/imx53quickstartboard
>
> "The first in the series, the i.MX53 Quick Start board is a $149 open
> source development platform. Integrated with an ARM® CortexTM-A8 1 GHz
> processor, the Quick Start board includes a d
Luke Kenneth Casson Leighton lkcl.net> writes:
> On Tue, Apr 12, 2011 at 12:22 PM, Wookey wookware.org> wrote:
>> LKCL says 'they all work' - is is really that simple?
>
> wlll i didn't *quite* just say that :) i said that of the two
> usb ones i've used, they worked fine (as did a hauppau
Marcin Juszkiewicz linaro.org> writes:
> Pandaboard has just one USB Host port.
I thought it had a second port connected to an OTG controller that could be used
as a host. Maybe that's not supported, or something. I've been trying to look
at the block diagram at http://www.pandaboard.org/node/2
Matti Palmström gmail.com> writes:
> > i've been studying and tracking HD-capable ARM processors for quite
> > some time now, and it's a very short list.
>
> Maybe the cpu is known under some other name but I didn't see the Tegra2
> there on your list
>
>
http://www.geek.com/articles/chips/t
Luke Kenneth Casson Leighton lkcl.net> writes:
> *click*. seven. phil... i just remembered. i got the perfect
> system for you :)
>
> http://imxcommunity.org/group/imx53quickstartboard
>
> "The first in the series, the i.MX53 Quick Start board is a $149 open
> source development platf
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