SteeMan
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The script that displays that info is: /etc/update-motd.d/10-armbian-header
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This is certainly possible. The level of difficulty depends on exactly what you mean by 'using a different kernel'. Start with https://docs.armbian.com/Developer-Guide_Welcome The basic Armbian kernel build process is to start with a kernel git tree, apply a bunch of patches that are missing from said tree (usually patches that haven't yet made it to mainline), combine with a kernel specific config file and build the resulting kernel. So depending on what the differences are between your 'different kernel' and what Armbian builds, you could insert your different kernel into any/all of those areas (i.e. you could add the missing patches that other kernel has, you could fix/change the kernel config to add/removed features, or you could use an entirely different git kernel source tree, or a combination of these three). The key would be to figure out what is different between the Armbian and other kernel that is relevant for your board. Ideally this could be done as a PR to Armbian to add better support for that board into Armbian.
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[PINE64 A64] Kernel panics with headless boot
SteeMan replied to daniele95100's topic in Orange Pi Prime
Moved post to unsupported/community maintained. This is not a supported board. My mistake, misread the post. This is pine64 not pinebook a64. That board should be supported but the forum structure isn't up to date. I have added the correct tag for the post, but left it in the original locatation. -
You can try them all. But it may be the case that none of them work. I just did a search of the forum archives, no one has ever reported getting armbian working on your box. You seemed to have some success with the ophub fork, so you could try using their dtb with armbian or just trying their builds.
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Shouldn't you be using the odroidhc4 images?
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If you click the button on that page labeled: Community Maintained Builds? (it is just above the selectors for all of the builds), then on the github page that link takes you to, click on Download Latest Image? Or to save you the work you could use the link at the top of the FAQ instructions. Or just go here: https://github.com/armbian/community/releases (latest build is 211, note they are listed in alpha order so the newest is not at the top)
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Providing logs with armbianmonitor -u helps with troubleshooting and significantly raises chances that issue gets addressed. This doesn't look like an Armbian kernel. What image are you using?