Energokom

When using X11VNC in SBC without a connected display, everything works well on some assemblies and the screen resolution is 1024 x 768. But I could change that in xorg.conf. But now, either in kernel 6.x.x, or in bookworm, I have a 720x576 composite video output resolution, since HDMI is not connected. And there is no way I can change the resolution and make sure that the composite video output is not used. HELP me

This will be a better solution than using, a microphone on an SBC board (for example, orange pi). The sound quality of the USB microphone is incomparably better The USB microphone is cheap. You save time and effort than looking for where to solder the microphone terminals and the decoupling on the TV box

It is better to use a USB microphone

I have sp6330 On github, you said: devmfc 5 days ago I would expect the sp6330 to work... You could try to install the full firmware package via apt-get install firmware-linux. If that doesn't work you could try to see if dmesg complains about something... I looked, there is no mention of wi-fi in dmesg. In the last message, I sent the original dts from android, can you take a look at it? Android DTS aml_wifi { compatible = "amlogic, aml-wifi"; status = "okay"; irq_trigger_type = "GPIO_IRQ_LOW"; pwm_config = <0x50>; interrupt-gpios = <0x1b 0x37 0x0>; power_on-gpios = <0x1b 0x36 0x0>; }; wifi_pwm_conf { phandle = <0x50>; pwm_channel1_conf { pwms = <0x51 0x0 0x774d 0x0>; duty-cycle = <0x3ba6>; times = <0x7>; }; pwm_channel2_conf { pwms = <0x51 0x2 0x7724 0x0>; duty-cycle = <0x3b92>; times = <0xa>; }; }; Linux DTS sdio-pwrseq { compatible = "mmc-pwrseq-simple"; reset-gpios = <0x11 0x36 0x01>; clocks = <0x19>; clock-names = "ext_clock"; phandle = <0x0b>; }; wifi32k { compatible = "pwm-clock"; #clock-cells = <0x00>; clock-frequency = <0x8000>; pwms = <0x1a 0x00 0x7736 0x00>; phandle = <0x19>; }; wifi SDIO ID: 0x02d0:0x4330 dmesg systemd[1]: Failed to start systemd-binfmt.service - Set Up Additional Binary Formats.

@Devmfc I'm using your image for S905w2, on the T95W2 TV box, help me start Wi-FI. I have dts from the android firmware of my T95w2 TV box. There is also a dts from linux (meson-s4) on which I have a TV box running, but no Wi-FI Can you tell me how to make changes to dts correctly in order to register the necessary SDIO bus? I will install the SP6330 drivers myself android-T95w2-2g.dts.7z meson-s4-s905w2-ap201.dts.7z P.S. Thank you for your work

How to find out which SDIO bus wi-fi is connected to (HK6334Q)?

First of all: there is practically no support for TV box as it is. Basically, users themselves share their best practices. Secondly, as I said, SBC manufacturers need to adapt to the needs of users and make cheap SBC (example raspberry). And then they will buy SBC instead of TV box

My friend had an SBC orange pi 3, on which the emmc failed after 2.5 years. I have a s905w TV box (the first one I bought instead of SBC), it has been working for a year with armbian on emmc. (This is me to the reliability of emmc on SBC). In any case, having a stencil and a soldering station, you can always solder the emmc All my other TV boxes are still working on the SD card.I want to install two more on emmc - that's just setting up a weekly backup of the system on Google disk.

But TV box manufacturers don't use armbian, they use android. How do they parasitize? I suppose by buying a TV box instead of an SBC? Then why don't SBC manufacturers make the boards cheaper. For example, raspberry pi 2w costs only $ 15. (700 Thai baht). And raspberry pi has the best support at a low cost. Many users do not need GPIO and camera interface. SBC manufacturers could reduce the cost of their products by adapting to the needs of users. Many people buy SBC for the server. What prevents the SBC manufacturer from making the same cheap board as the TV box, only excluding cvbs, SPDIF, camera bus and LCD display? Leaving the SD card slot, emmc, a pair of USB and LAN. And optional: a version with Wi-fi, if someone has it on the server (wi-fi) I don't need it 99% of the time. It will turn out to be a cheap fee, and instead of android, spend money on linux OS.

Armbian, like debian, is an open source project. The fact that my devices work, as you said, is precisely because of my work. For example, a tablet on A13, or HK1 box LAN 100, where I myself ruled dtb to make the LAN internal, not external. I added drivers for Wifi and BT myself. There is no ready-made assembly for the HK1 box s905x3 c LAN 100Mb. I agree, there are TV boxes with very poor build quality, but there are also good ones - the same HK1 box s905x3, aka vontar x3. Also T95W2 - there is no mention of this board at all on this forum. I also did a lot on my own, extracted and corrected dtb rules, tested and corrected. I tried to install slackware on some boards and the person who builds the OS does not ask for anything in return. The main reason for the discontent is that TV box producers do not pay armbian. But armbian is a NON-PROFIT organization, it says so. RED HAT is a commercial organization and their product costs money. Microsoft is also a commercial organization. Armbian can also become a commercial organization and sell its product. But, while the organization calls itself NON-commercial and provides an open source product, the question of what you have done to use this product is inappropriate. As inappropriate as it is, the requirement of users is to support a free product. Do you think it's unfair that people get a free product that says free, and condemn such people? I condemn people who say it's free, and when you get what's free, they tell you - what will you give me in return? There is a law of conservation of energy, when you take something for free, you should give something in return. And this one comes from a person of his own free will! And when they ask for something in return for a free product, it ceases to be called free. So answer me the question: does armbian sell its product or distribute it under a free license?

Only if your hands are crooked and you don't have enough patience, experience and knowledge. I have about 20 pcs of different TV boxes on different SOC and I managed to launch armbian on all of them and all work for my tasks. None of them ended up in the trash.

In fact, this is a good TV box for porting linux. Almost all the work has already been done. Video acceleration is working, cvbs is working. USB 3.0 and 2.0 are working. While there are problems with HDMI, you need to turn on the TV or monitor only after U-boot has started. And there is a problem with porting the OS to emmc. TV boxes are in high demand than SBC: they are cheaper, already with a case and a power supply, an HDMI cable, and a remote control. I always advise buying a TV box instead of an SBC. In addition, more and more SBC remain without armbian support.

I took off my radiator for an hour and a half. It is very strongly glued to the processor. It is removed as follows: swing clockwise, counterclockwise, slowly increasing the amplitude. And in the end, he pulls away. At the radiator itself, almost all the ribs are broken off. I removed the radiator to replace it with a more massive one: 25x25x10. Although in fact, it turned out that the processor is not very hot. There is no need to change the radiator.

did you tear off the processor along with the radiator?

Try USB flash