The forum Armbian JMCC published script includes the video acceleration on rk3328.

https://forum.armbian.com/topic/9310-rk3...-renegade/

If anyone tested write a review.

When is Android 9 released?
Other companies already released Android 9 for RK3328 and Rockchip already discontinued Oreo on RK3328 a couple of months ago.

So the glued 14" screen lead to some frustration and that lead to a cracked monitor cable connector on the 14" Pinebook and that lead to some lifted/cracked contact pads ...
Long story short: I need a new Pinebook 14" mainboad. When will they be available again?

I took my work to enable audio over the I2S port and put it on github to share with everybody.  Enjoy if you want.  I started from the Armbian patches for the legacy kernel used for Ubuntu 16.04 xenial.  I only changed the DTS for the Pine64+ boards because that is what I am using.  I have a Pine64 512MB board, but haven't tried it, yet.  Enjoy: https://github.com/looperlative/linux-pine64-armbian

This question is specifically for the Clusterboard, and as dumb as it sounds, I'm serious here.

I've inserted countless sticks of RAM before, and while sometimes it takes a little force, I've never felt like I was about to break the motherboard trying to get them to snap in. My Clusterboard, on the other hand, takes so much force that I'm afraid the SOPINE module is going to fold in half.

Does anyone else have to push insanely hard to get their SOPINEs inserted? I've tried cleaning the slots with compressed air, and obviously I have the notch lined up...they won't go in backwards, but they really don't want to go in forwards, either.


For the record, I bought my Clusterboard from ameriDroid back in August. They have the disclaimer about being a pilot batch of boards with a pull-up wire glued on for the eMMC. I remember worrying that I was going to break something when I installed my first two SOPINEs back then, but I got them in and running. This week I pulled them out for some testing on the Baseboard, and now I don't think I can get them back into the Clusterboard at all. Maybe it's due to the temperature being several degrees cooler in my house this time of year, it's like the plastic has contracted or hardened to the point where the modules just won't go in.

I can't believe my board is any different from the rest of the batch, but it's surprising I can't find any posts at least mentioning this issue.

Thanks,
Jesse

Has anyone tried OpenBSD on the Pinebook 1080p?  It looks like they support other PINE64 models, but no image is available, just some installation files on their mirror.

Hi guys,

I'm looking for this problems for months now and it seems I can't find any solution to this problem.

I've bought the Rock64 especially because it has an infrared sensor build in to control it with my Harmony remote One.


Any solutions i've find doesn't work.
- program it as another media device that runs android.
- program it with the NEC code. I can't add that in the harmony software.
- program it as a pine64 device. That device doens't exist in the harmony software.

I think the only solution is to program it with the remote dat Pine64 offers but I can't find the original manifacturer or any other after sale brand that is known in the Harmony software.

I'm hoping some other members had the exact same problem and had their remote work with the Rock64.

Greetings

Centos 7 images for the RockPro64 are available for download here

Centos 7 images for Pine A64 are now available (both destkop and headless).

Hi

I just saw this article about postmarked OS and wondered how much effort it is to port something from Pine64-LTS to Pinebook?

What are the steps you would take?

Postmarket OS is build on Alpine Linux which makes itself super small and should be a good fit for smaller machines.

https://postmarketos.org/blog/2019/01/16...tmarketOS/