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		 (01-13-2020, 06:59 PM)Sally Wrote:  i attempted to update my  4 hour old Pinebook Pro. Now I can't sign into Pinebook Pro using rock, rock. The letters typed not correct.
 
 What can I do? Do I have to reinstall the OS or is my new Pinebook Pro bricked. Thank you for any assistance.
 
Kinda flustered ...
 
 I didn't say what I was attempting to update, the keyboard firmware. I'm not sure what happened. Can I reinstall Debian?  Thank you for any assistance you can give me. 
 
My regards, 
 
Sally
	 
	
	
		 (01-13-2020, 07:47 PM)Sally Wrote:   (01-13-2020, 06:59 PM)Sally Wrote:  i attempted to update my  4 hour old Pinebook Pro. Now I can't sign into Pinebook Pro using rock, rock. The letters typed not correct.
 
 What can I do? Do I have to reinstall the OS or is my new Pinebook Pro bricked. Thank you for any assistance.
 Kinda flustered ...
 
 I didn't say what I was attempting to update, the keyboard firmware. I'm not sure what happened. Can I reinstall Debian?  Thank you for any assistance you can give me.
 
 My regards,
 
 Sally
 
I ran into a similar problem when running the instructions that update the trackpad firmware for ansi.  After the Step 1 reboot, I could not connect to the laptop via ssh since the wifi hadn't reconnected.  I suspected that the laptop wifi didn't connect because I didn't login.  However, I couldn't login because the keyboard mapping was mixed up.  
 
I solved the problem via trial and error by determining which keys were mapped to r, o, c, k, and Enter.  This allowed me to login which started the wifi. I then logged into my router to determine the ip address of the laptop.  The name of the connection listed by the router is Debian-Desktop.  Below are the key mappings I used to login: 
r = y 
o = . 
c = h 
k = '  
\ = Enter 
Enter = backspace
 
Note: use \ to get to the Password field from the ID field.
 
Hope this helps your problem!
	 
	
	
		 (01-13-2020, 08:31 PM)hpc@scale Wrote:   (01-13-2020, 07:47 PM)Sally Wrote:   (01-13-2020, 06:59 PM)Sally Wrote:  i attempted to update my  4 hour old Pinebook Pro. Now I can't sign into Pinebook Pro using rock, rock. The letters typed not correct.
 
 What can I do? Do I have to reinstall the OS or is my new Pinebook Pro bricked. Thank you for any assistance.
 Kinda flustered ...
 
 I didn't say what I was attempting to update, the keyboard firmware. I'm not sure what happened. Can I reinstall Debian?  Thank you for any assistance you can give me.
 
 My regards,
 
 Sally
 I ran into a similar problem when running the instructions that update the trackpad firmware for ansi.  After the Step 1 reboot, I could not connect to the laptop via ssh since the wifi hadn't reconnected.  I suspected that the laptop wifi didn't connect because I didn't login.  However, I couldn't login because the keyboard mapping was mixed up.
 
 I solved the problem via trial and error by determining which keys were mapped to r, o, c, k, and Enter.  This allowed me to login which started the wifi. I then logged into my router to determine the ip address of the laptop.  The name of the connection listed by the router is Debian-Desktop.  Below are the key mappings I used to login:
 r = y
 o = .
 c = h
 k = '
 \ = Enter
 Enter = backspace
 
 Note: use \ to get to the Password field from the ID field.
 
 Hope this helps your problem!
 
Thank you so much for your help. Yes, I mapped out my now wacky keyboard and dead trackpad. But I don't know how what to after that. Would it be wise to reinstall Debian. I can't believe this has happened. I'm willing to learn how to solve the issues. Thank you again.
 
R = Y 
O = . 
C = H 
K= "
	 
	
	
		 (01-13-2020, 08:31 PM)hpc@scale Wrote:   (01-13-2020, 07:47 PM)Sally Wrote:   (01-13-2020, 06:59 PM)Sally Wrote:  i attempted to update my  4 hour old Pinebook Pro. Now I can't sign into Pinebook Pro using rock, rock. The letters typed not correct.
 
 What can I do? Do I have to reinstall the OS or is my new Pinebook Pro bricked. Thank you for any assistance.
 Kinda flustered ...
 
 I didn't say what I was attempting to update, the keyboard firmware. I'm not sure what happened. Can I reinstall Debian?  Thank you for any assistance you can give me.
 
 My regards,
 
 Sally
 I've been keeping notes on my PBP setup/configure.  I experienced the same issue.  I wasn't patient enough to try and figure out which key produced which character.  I used an external keyboard.  My notes:
 
 # Apply trackpad/keyboard firmware [https://forum.pine64.org/showthread.php?tid=8407]
 
 $ git clone https://github.com/ayufan-rock64/pineboo...rd-updater
 $ cd pinebook-pro-keyboard-updater
 $ sudo apt-get install build-essential libusb-1.0-0-dev xxd
 $ make
 
 $ sudo ./updater step-1 ansi
 $ sudo reboot (my keyboard became unusable by step-1 so reboot via menu)
 
 # Attach usb keyboard to finish
 $ cd /pinebook-pro-keyboard-updater
 $ sudo ./updater step-2 ansi
 $ sudo reboot
 
	
		
		
		01-13-2020, 10:05 PM 
(This post was last modified: 01-13-2020, 10:40 PM by Sally.)
		
	 
		 (01-13-2020, 09:07 PM)ColoBill Wrote:   (01-13-2020, 08:31 PM)hpc@scale Wrote:   (01-13-2020, 07:47 PM)Sally Wrote:   (01-13-2020, 06:59 PM)Sally Wrote:  i attempted to update my  4 hour old Pinebook Pro. Now I can't sign into Pinebook Pro using rock, rock. The letters typed not correct.
 
 What can I do? Do I have to reinstall the OS or is my new Pinebook Pro bricked. Thank you for any assistance.
 Kinda flustered ...
 
 I didn't say what I was attempting to update, the keyboard firmware. I'm not sure what happened. Can I reinstall Debian?  Thank you for any assistance you can give me.
 
 My regards,
 
 Sally
 I've been keeping notes on my PBP setup/configure.  I experienced the same issue.  I wasn't patient enough to try and figure out which key produced which character.  I used an external keyboard.  My notes:
 
 # Apply trackpad/keyboard firmware [https://forum.pine64.org/showthread.php?tid=8407]
 
 $ git clone https://github.com/ayufan-rock64/pineboo...rd-updater
 $ cd pinebook-pro-keyboard-updater
 $ sudo apt-get install build-essential libusb-1.0-0-dev xxd
 $ make
 
 $ sudo ./updater step-1 and
 $ sudo reboot (my keyboard became unusable by step-1 so reboot via menu)
 
 # Attach usb keyboard to finish
 $ cd /pinebook-pro-keyboard-updater
 $ sudo ./updater step-2 ans
 $ sudo reboot
 
I too switched to an external keyboard: I didn't have an issue with the 
 
$ sudo ./updater step-1 ios 
$ sudo reboot (my keyboard became unusable by step-1 so reboot via menu)
 
It was the second part that doesn't download /  work. It says something like saying, file can't be found.
	 
	
	
		I'm in a similar predicament with my new PBP. Using an external keyboard, step-1 ansi seemed to work. Rebooted and executed: $ sudo ./updater step-2 ansi.Log ends with:
 Verify mismatch: type=f2, pass=e2, received=d2
 Touchpad verify (type=242, pass=226) data failed
 Touchpad erase failed
 
	
	
		 (01-13-2020, 10:26 PM)Lyn Wrote:  I'm in a similar predicament with my new PBP. Using an external keyboard, step-1 ansi seemed to work. Rebooted and executed: $ sudo ./updater step-2 ansi.Log ends with:
 Verify mismatch: type=f2, pass=e2, received=d2
 Touchpad verify (type=242, pass=226) data failed
 Touchpad erase failed
 
Got my PBP this morning and having same issue here. I've opened a separate Issue on GitHub to track it: https://github.com/ayufan-rock64/pineboo.../issues/13 
	
	
		Those people who have issues with flashing the kb/tp, please try a few times.
	 
	
	
		Interestingly enough, reboots didn't help, I kept getting same failure, but I've powered off the PBP and on next cycle (starting with step-1) it worked!
	 
	
	
		I can confirm that powering off the PBP, then (again) performing the following worked for me:
 $ cd /pinebook-pro-keyboard-updater
 $ sudo ./updater step-1 ansi
 $ sudo reboot
 
 $ cd /pinebook-pro-keyboard-updater
 $ sudo ./updater step-2 ansi
 $ sudo reboot
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