I have an old MIPI LCD panel. It works fine with pine64 2GB version. I want to rotate the screen 180deg. I checked the board schematic and found the MIPI L/R Pin is 0, U/D is 1, which means LCD is mirrored and upside down.

       

So, I want to make L/D pin 1, U/D pin 0, which means LCD is in default direction according to the datasheet. Move the resistor R113 to R112, R111 to R110. I have two problems:

1. Where is the R110 to R113 on board?
2. The resistors are very tiny and it is difficult to move them. I am using Android 6. Is this have other way to rotate screen 180deg without rotate the touch panel?

I just received my pinebook and I'm enjoying getting used to it, so far I'm using the installed Ubuntu/Mate system.

There are two aspects of the audio output that I wonder about.

1) low volume
2) speakers stay on when I plug in headphones.

The volume function buttons are working, but the highest volume is not loud enough

Hi
How can we add a battery and a charging circuit on Rock64 ?
And can rock64 display the battery status on the android 7.1 image ?
Thanks

Hola, qué onda??!!

Escribo desde Argentina, acabo de recibir una Pinebook, tengo conocimientos re básicos pero le pongo garra...

Intenté instalar Android en el equipo, pero al bootear no pasa nada. Uso el instalador de Pine y las imágenes de Android que se fueron posteando acá.

Alguien me lee (y entiende)?

Saludos!

pfeerick: Repost of diegoelsurfer's message, as the original was posted in a different forum, and can't be moved across.

Hola, qué onda??!!

Escribo desde Argentina, acabo de recibir una Pinebook, tengo conocimientos re básicos pero le pongo garra...

Intenté instalar Android en el equipo, pero al bootear no pasa nada. Uso el instalador de Pine y las imágenes de Android que se fueron posteando acá.

Alguien me lee (y entiende)?

Saludos!

I've supported PINE64 project from its beginning. I wanted to use it for my electronics projects as a self-contained unit (i.e., without lugging a big monitor, Ethernet cable, mouse/keyboard, etc.). This means it has to work with the LCD touch panel sold along with it.

I have tested the following three OSs with these criteria:
1) The OS has to support GPIO access
2) The OS has to support working WiFi
3) The OS has to support LCD Touch panel

Here are the results:

Android 6.0.1: 2) and 3), but not 1)
Android 7.1: 1) and 2), but not 3)
openSUSE for PINE64: 1) and 3), but not 2) (astonishingly, it does not want to work with the Realtek WiFi driver!)

Is there ANY operating system out there that supports 1), 2), and 3)? Will there ever be?

hi
In the pinebook smallboard schematics why there is pcie ports in the 40 pin connector
and why RTS5229 is there as sd card ports are there
as mostof the pcie pin are grounded in the 40 pin connector on the mainboard schematics
Thanks

I've tried to flash the only andorid tv image found in the pine64 etcher tool, which I believe was 7.1, I couldn't find netflix in the app store.  Is there an existing image that will allow me to easily install the netflix?  I'm not sure how to manually install the app from the android tv interface.  If that is my only option does anyone have some steps I could follow?

I'm a professional software developer (but not a Linux developer) so this question is not "How do I code an app?"  The question is "What's the easiest way to write Pine64 code to handle GPIO events."


Details:  I want to build a background process for my Pine64 (running Debian) to handle GPIOs so that I can power on/off a few things either via Node-Red (already installed on the pine), or by manually pushing a button on my Pine64 case.  The program logic is done, but I'm struggling to find a tool chain that I can use to create the program.  Either I can't compile the code, or once I get an executable running, it doesn't seem to run.  

In a perfect world, I'd love to get C# on the Pine64 working, but I'd be happy with any standard language (C, C++, etc.) that I can write and compile on my main dev machine, which runs Windows 10.  (It can run Linux in a VM if required for compiling.  Heck, I could write it and compile it on the Pine64 via VNC, if that is what is needed.)

What I need is a "Hello World" or "Blink an LED" guide to get a background app/service going on the Pine64 from my Dev machine that covers:

• What needs to be installed on my dev machine (software, dependencies, etc.)  and how do I execute builds (command line commands, etc.)? 
  
• What language I should use (Needs to read/write to GPIOS, run as a background service, and make Node Red calls.  Minor file IO would also be nice)
  
• What do I need to install/configure on the Pine 64 to get the executable to run?
  
• What debugging patterns/tools can I use?  (Is there an IDE supporting debugger breakpoints?  Can I pause running code to inspect its state?  Am I limited to logging style debugging similar to on Arduino?  Are there Pine64 emulators that I can test the code with virtual GPIO inputs?) 
  
• How do I deploy the compiled executable to run as a background service?  How do I update the executable with a newer executable each time I make a new version?
  

Hello, hoping someone can help me - I got in over my head with my Pinebook settings (using Pinebook with Ubuntu Mate 16.04) and increased the size of my /boot partition by unmounting, increasing the size and remounting. The updates that were required before but couldn't complete because of lack of space worked but after a reboot, nothing comes up on the screen. Have tried to restart it in safe mode (hitting Escape button, tab button, etc when booting up). All I get is a power light and nothing on the screen. I tried loading an .img of 16.04 to an SD card in hopes it would boot from that but that didn't work either.
No response from the Pinebook support team.
Wondering if anyone can help?

Thanks,
gmoney604