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Games Compatible With Armbian on Pinebook Pro
Katsujinken replied to Katsujinken's topic in Pinebook Pro
Updating to include a few more I've successfully run... OpenMW - FOSS Engine to play Morrowind & it's KOTOR total conversion Starwind UFO: Alien Invasion - an XCom "homage" Yamagi Quake 2 - FOSS engine for Quake 2 Mods for Quake & Quake 2 probably work but I shouldn't squeeze any more games on the eMMC for now. If any of you can actually confirm that things like Slayer's Testaments, Brutalist Jam III, Slave Zero X Enyo, Prydon Gate, Dawn of Darkness etc work at a decent stable framerate then I'd appreciate it. - Today
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Hello good people. I honestly had given up on that thing, until last weekend, where I set my mind to finally get it to work. And work, it does! eMMC works, display output works without a trouble, and only today I've seen @eloirotava's comment about the 6051. And I'm calling for help again on that one. I currently am using the kernel 7.0.8-meson64 (the current edge for the tv box) and no matter what i'm doing, there's no way for me to get the correct linux-header files, to compile and install that module. May a kind soul help me? I'll post a full documentation very soon, and will probably push my work to the armbian git, once everything is clean. Thank you very much in advance!
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I used Balena for the burning process, do I need another complementary program?
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@Suly rtl8703bs works with 8723cs driver, but the proprietary driver has been disabled so far in newer kernels because maintenance was becoming more and more complex. Actually I don't remember if it works with the mainline kernel driver. Probably it works, but I don't know if it is enable in rockchip64 kernel; it is surely enabled in rockchip armhf family.
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Teclast T60 AI rooting + armbian possibility Allwinner A733
Taz replied to Taz's topic in Allwinner CPU Boxes
Howdy. if you have the tf uart adapter thingy, by the time it shows that on screen you are at the u-boot prompt where you can do what you want. e.g. start fastboot. I believe this tablet cannot be bricked because you can always enter FEL mode and use phoenixsuit. It can be maddeningly difficult to phoenixsuit to flash cold tablet but i recall it was like this: press and hold vol+ and power, plug usb cable with phoenixsuite ready to flash. release power button and vol+ few seconds later. -
RADXA Cubie A5E 1GB RAM Armbian CLI stucks while uboot via sdcard
chapeaufer replied to chapeaufer's topic in Allwinner sunxi
Problem remains the same. i have cloned a new build repos and patch with pr-9626 and rebuild image. console output result remains: U-Boot SPL 2026.01_armbian-2026.01-S127a-Pa547-Hc6a9-V2b7c-Bd0d2-R448a (May 18 2026 - 10:12:32 +0200) DRAM: 1024 MiB Something wrong with the uboot timing of the dram etc.? i can supplied the timing and trimming of the board with the funtional debian bootloader saved to spi. Setting of voltage regulators etc. see attached file. Regards Rolf hardcopy.0 -
Been doing some RK3588 board porting and kept running into the same category of bug — dtc compiles clean, dtbs_check passes, but the board either panics on suspend or a peripheral silently fails to probe. Stuff like: Peripheral on the EE supply wired to something that only stays alive in the AO domain → suspend-resume panic Copy-pasted a GPIO bank with 32 pins, used pin 35 → kernel panic at driver probe SPI clock request exceeds PLL maximum → silent bus hang Two nodes sharing the same GIC SPI interrupt line None of these are schema violations — they require knowing the actual cross-domain constraints of the SoC, which dtc has no idea about. So I wrote a Python tool that builds an in-memory model of the power tree, clock tree, and pin assignments, then runs constraint rules against it: $ pip install soc-consistency $ socc check board.dts --soc rk3588 error[PD-001] Power domain crossing — i2c@fe2b0000 uses vcc_3v3 (EE domain) but is connected to vcc_1v8 (AO domain). Will panic on suspend. error[GP-003] GPIO index out of bounds — gpio1 pin 35 on a 32-pin bank. warn[CK-003] Clock rate mismatch — spi0 requests 50 MHz from pll_cpll (max 24 MHz). There's also a decompile command that runs dtc on a binary blob and annotates the output with peripheral names from the SoC database — useful when you're staring at a vendor DTB and have no idea which block is at which address: $ socc decompile vendor.dtb --soc rk3588 gpio0@fd8a0000 /* GPIO0 (32-pin, 3.3V) */ { cru@fd7c0000 /* CRU — Clock and Reset Unit */ { RK3588 has the most complete constraint coverage right now. The constraint format is a simple YAML file — happy to accept PRs for other SoCs. GitHub: https://github.com/gahingwoo/SoC-Consistency Docs/rules reference: in the README If you hit false positives on a real BSP DTS, open an issue — BSP files from vendors tend to have a lot of "intentional" violations that I'm still tuning the rules around.
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@Nick A TY very much for your reply, I've managed to create my first build but I am a bit confused because it made an IMG with a FAT32 boot partition, is it right or did I miss something?
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RADXA Cubie A5E 1GB RAM Armbian CLI stucks while uboot via sdcard
Werner replied to chapeaufer's topic in Allwinner sunxi
try DIY image with this pr on top of main: https://github.com/armbian/build/pull/9626 -
Trying to boot Armbian on LinknLink iSG Box SE
Sancho replied to Sancho's topic in Rockchip CPU Boxes
After many weeks of research, testing and debugging I managed to put together an Unofficial Armbian Linux build for LinknLink iSG Box SE. Version: v26.05 Rolling Kernel: 6.1.115-vendor-rk35xx Flashed and booting from eMMC. All hardware working and tested, including Ethernet, WiFi and Bluetooth. Source, build and flashing instructions here https://github.com/luisdosreis/linknlink-isg-box-se-armbian If anyone is interested I can share a test image ready to be flashed or you can (and should) build it yourselves. I plan to add a Home Assistant flavor to the build system in the future. - Yesterday
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install bookworm 6.6.63 on x96q pro+ h728
San Dich Huu replied to hamidreza h's topic in Allwinner CPU Boxes
Yes, the device is working now. Check the forum manjaro, they put kernel from sunxi and working now. -
hello i have a new sbc board cubie a5e 1GB Ram starting via sdcard 32GB and tried to boot it with armbian cli image. Very early while the boards stuck with: RADXA Cubie A5E 1GB RAM Armbian CLI stuck while uboot via sdcard seems to be an issue with the uboot which hangs very early. With original debian image from radxa the board is b ooting and running. But i intend to use the armbian version with newer debian and kernel. What can i do? Regards Rolf
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H96 Max RK3528 - Cannot boot Armbian from TF/SD card
epost.deb replied to 0KTAV1US's topic in Rockchip CPU Boxes
@jock Is it possible to dump BOOTROM from Linux, or is it hidden/shadowed by ATF ? There is RK3399 dumper code at github, so i am wondering if the same can be done on RK3528. -
Note: This is for Odroid m1s, not Odroid m1 - there just isn't a forum for the m1s (yet?) When I tried to start the board with the community image for the Odroid m1s on a SD card, it wouldn't boot. The connected screen (HDMI) would stay black and the blue heartbeat LED would stay on permanently. I tried building and flashing u-boot but that didn't help me. Here's what DID work: (Note: it worked for me. I can't guarantee that this fixes it for everyone, use at your own risk) I mounted the SD card on a Linux desktop and created backups of the boot scripts (just to be safe) sudo cp <mount_path>/armbi_root/boot/boot.cmd <mount_path>/armbi_root/boot/boot.cmd.bak sudo cp <mount_path>/armbi_root/boot/boot.scr <mount_path>/armbi_root/boot/boot.scr.bak Then I set the load address to 0x0c000000 sudo sed -i 's/setenv load_addr "0x9000000"/setenv load_addr "0x0c000000"/' <mount_path>/armbi_root/boot/boot.cmd Then I ran mkimage as follows: sudo /usr/bin/mkimage -C none -A arm -T script -d <mount_path>/armbi_root/boot/boot.cmd <mount_path>/armbi_root/boot/boot.scr This fixed the booting, but just to be sure a future update wouldn't undo it I also wrote it to armbianEnv.txt echo "load_addr=0x0c000000" | sudo tee -a <mount_path>/armbi_root/boot/armbianEnv.txt And that's it! One more thing: I noticed that Ethernet did not work out of the box, so I did this: I attached a UART cable to log into the machine and created the following script, which patches the device tree. You might need to get a little creative if your only access would be through Ethernet, but you I'm sure you can figure something out. (Maybe create the necessary files while the SD card is still mounted on your PC) cat > /usr/local/sbin/patch-gmac-dtb.sh << 'EOF' #!/bin/bash DTB=/boot/dtb/rockchip/rk3566-odroid-m1s.dtb dtc -I dtb -O dts $DTB -o /tmp/m1s.dts 2>/dev/null # Only patch if not already applied if grep -q 'snps,reset-gpio' /tmp/m1s.dts; then echo "GMAC DTB patch already present, skipping" exit 0 fi sed -i '/phy-mode = "rgmii-id";/a \\t\tsnps,reset-gpio = <0x51 0x0f 0x01>;\n\t\tsnps,reset-active-low;\n\t\tsnps,reset-delays-us = <0x00 0x4e20 0x186a0>;' /tmp/m1s.dts sed -i '/reset-assert-us/d; /reset-deassert-us/d; /reset-gpios = <0x51/d' /tmp/m1s.dts dtc -I dts -O dtb /tmp/m1s.dts -o $DTB 2>/dev/null echo "GMAC DTB patch applied" EOF chmod +x /usr/local/sbin/patch-gmac-dtb.sh Execute the script and Ethernet should be working. (Might need a reboot, though). If this works, you should make sure this is applied after every kernel update, because it will get overwritten otherwise: # Run it automatically after kernel/dtb package updates cat > /etc/apt/apt.conf.d/99-patch-gmac-dtb << 'EOF' DPkg::Post-Invoke {"if [ -f /usr/local/sbin/patch-gmac-dtb.sh ]; then /usr/local/sbin/patch-gmac-dtb.sh; fi"}; EOF
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Thank you! I ended up getting this working. For one, an update and reboot did get me the 6.18.10 kernel. Then, in the installation scripts for drivers, I just had to specify the package name for the headers explicitly, e.g. replacing: apt-get install linux-headers-$(uname -r) -y with apt-get install linux-headers-current-bcm2711 -y
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I am using a Rock 5T 12GB board and have tested multiple Armbian images (24.04, 26.04, and others). Here is my experience so far: Armbian current images Audio does not work at all. When I plug in a 3.5 mm headset, nothing happens — no detection, no sound. Bluetooth works, Wi‑Fi does not. I have to manually compile the Realtek rtw89 wireless driver. After compiling, both Wi‑Fi and Bluetooth work, but still no audio output. Vendor (Radxa) images Audio works perfectly. When I plug in a headset, the system immediately detects it and asks whether it has a microphone. Sound output through the headset works as expected. However, with the vendor image I cannot use Bluetooth and Wi‑Fi at the same time. According to what I found online, the RTL8852BU chip shares internal resources. I must disable Wi‑Fi to use a Bluetooth mouse and keyboard reliably. Connecting a Bluetooth headset causes an immediate disconnect. Feedback from Radxa Radxa confirmed that the Bluetooth/Wi‑Fi coexistence issue is caused by the driver. Summary At the moment, I cannot use either the current Armbian images or the vendor images without running into major problems: Armbian: Wi‑Fi/Bluetooth OK (after manual driver build), but no audio. Vendor image: Audio OK, but Bluetooth and Wi‑Fi cannot work simultaneously. Is this a known issue, and am I the only one experiencing these problems? Thanks a lot for your support and help.
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Hello everyone, I am reaching out to see if anyone in the community has successfully managed to get the internal Wi-Fi working on a box with the Realtek RTL8703bs chip. I have a MXQ Pro max (t9-RK3328) and I am using the latest Armbian build (Armbian_community_26.2.0-trunk.904_Rk3318-box_trixie_current_6.18.30_minimal.img.xz) provided by @jock for RK3318/RK3328 TV boxes. Here is the situation: 1. Using `rk3318-config` with `rk3318-box-led-conf1`, the chip is correctly powered and detected on the SDIO bus. 2. `dmesg` shows: `mmc1: new high speed SDIO card at address 0001`. 3. The hardware ID is confirmed as `024c:b703`. My questions : - Has anyone ever managed to make this specific chip (RTL8703bs) work on Armbian? - Does anyone have a patched driver (`.ko`), a specific `.dtbo` overlay, or a workaround that doesn't require recompiling the entire kernel from scratch? Here is my system log for reference: https://paste.armbian.com/ecadekazaz Thank you very much for your time and any advice you can share!
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The one from my firmware build.
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Solved it by simply removing the upstream folder which had some symlink tomfolery 1. rm -rf /lib/firmware/qcom/sm8550/ayn/ 2. apt update && apt upgrade 3. PROFIT <3
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What U-Boot/bootloader is in the MTD?
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Since I haven't restarted the M1 for some time, I am currently still at: # uptime 12:56:23 up 115 days, 1:51, 5 users, load average: 1.76, 1.26, 0.92 # uname -a Linux micro-015 6.18.0-65.fc44.aarch64 #1 SMP PREEMPT_DYNAMIC Sun Dec 7 20:40:45 CET 2025 aarch64 GNU/Linux I still get: So nothing to complain about.
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No difference on an installation with `linux-u-boot-odroidm1-edge/sid,now 26.8.0-trunk.12` and `linux-image-edge-rockchip64/sid` (7.0.8-edge-rockchip64 ), 1000 Mbps link is still heavily degraded, especially on packets leaving my gateway router. Could anyone subscribed to this thread confirm that's still the case? Thanks! 1000 Mbps link: root@odroidm1 ~# ethtool -s eth0 speed 1000 duplex full autoneg on root@odroidm1 ~ [1]# iperf3 -c 10.0.3.3 Connecting to host 10.0.3.3, port 5201 [ 5] local 10.0.3.2 port 51448 connected to 10.0.3.3 port 5201 [ ID] Interval Transfer Bitrate Retr Cwnd [ 5] 0.00-1.00 sec 1.00 MBytes 8.38 Mbits/sec 12 22.8 KBytes [ 5] 1.00-2.00 sec 384 KBytes 3.15 Mbits/sec 2 11.4 KBytes [ 5] 2.00-3.00 sec 0.00 Bytes 0.00 bits/sec 1 10.4 KBytes [ 5] 3.00-4.00 sec 256 KBytes 2.10 Mbits/sec 0 19.9 KBytes 100 Mbps link: root@odroidm1 ~# ethtool -s eth0 speed 100 duplex full autoneg off root@odroidm1 ~# iperf3 -c 10.0.3.3 Connecting to host 10.0.3.3, port 5201 [ 5] local 10.0.3.2 port 38436 connected to 10.0.3.3 port 5201 [ ID] Interval Transfer Bitrate Retr Cwnd [ 5] 0.00-1.00 sec 6.00 MBytes 50.3 Mbits/sec 0 2.38 MBytes [ 5] 1.00-2.00 sec 8.38 MBytes 70.3 Mbits/sec 0 7.87 MBytes [ 5] 2.00-3.00 sec 9.25 MBytes 77.6 Mbits/sec 0 7.87 MBytes # grep -a --null-data U-Boot /dev/mtd0ro U-Boot SPL 2026.01_armbian-2026.01-S127a-P2477-H8652-Vab81-Bd0d2-R448a (May 15 2026 - 06:45:08 +0000)
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The same is happening to me on v26.2.1 for Banana Pi M5BananaPi M5 on debian trixie.
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I just checked at my ROCK5B running Armbian userspace: # sudo apt update # sudo apt list -a linux-headers-*current-bcm2711 linux-headers-current-bcm2711/trixie 26.2.1 arm64 linux-headers-current-bcm2711/trixie 25.11.2 arm64 linux-headers-current-bcm2711/trixie 25.8.2 arm64 linux-headers-current-bcm2711/trixie 25.8.1 arm64 linux-headers-current-bcm2711/trixie 25.5.1 arm64 linux-headers-current-bcm2711/trixie 25.2.3 arm64 linux-headers-current-bcm2711/trixie 25.2.2 arm64 linux-headers-current-bcm2711/trixie 24.11.1 arm64 linux-headers-current-bcm2711/trixie 24.8.2 arm64 linux-headers-current-bcm2711/trixie 24.5.1 arm64 linux-headers-current-bcm2711/trixie 24.2.1 arm64 So you can install them with: # sudo apt install linux-headers-*current-bcm2711 You will get the latest if you do not select explicit version 6.18.9, I got 6.18.10 as that seems to be the latest now. Armbian also has edge and legacy, but for normal release all 64-bit Raspberry Pis is named 'current-bcm2711', which should be the equivalent of 'rpi-v8', which is the normal 4k pages downstream kernel in Raspberry Pi OS 64-bit. It might be you originally had the dedicated rpi5b installation, so you simply had not gotten the headers maybe. Armbian has no 16k pages kernel, if you want that, you need to build yourself, but note that this comes with quite some of issues, many people are not aware and cannot fix issues due to that. See 2+ years of trouble w.r.t. that on RPL forums. I do not use Ubuntu based Armbian, but Debian based, but should not matter for that kernel packages as those are Armbian on top of either distro.
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SOLVED by enable on BIOS
