Bodhi, The sale had already ended for a while. I just hope some of you took the advantage of it.by habibie - Off-Topic
I found this Setting Up ADB/USB Drivers for Android Devices in Linux (Ubuntu) and it does not work for me, unfortunately.by habibie - Off-Topic
feas Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > habibie Wrote: > ------------------------------------------------------- > > Just for some fun to kill time, I did search through Google on how to hack/decrick any Android Smartphones, i.e. LG LS740, etc. To my surprise, they all require a Windows computer mainly because of a USB driver for the phone. So, I wasby habibie - Off-Topic
Just for some fun to kill time, I did search through Google on how to hack/decrick any Android Smartphones, i.e. LG LS740, etc. To my surprise, they all require a Windows computer mainly because of a USB driver for the phone. So, I was wondering if anyone out here knows of a Linux driver for a debiARM platform for such any Android smartphones to do such a hack?by habibie - Off-Topic
Just received my order with 2x 32 GB SD cards. After doing some testing on one of them (see below), I must say the quality of this SD card is not good at all, unfortunately. The next thing to do is to use it on my MXQ Pro S905 TV Box running with LibreELEC and see if it will work properly. The output from using hdparm utility: - hdparm output from 1-st test on a built-in SD card slot on myby habibie - Off-Topic
Now, Amazon has slashed its price to $15 (new) or $13.50 (used) + Free Shipping on orders over $25 if anyone is interested.by habibie - Off-Topic
@Joey With a 32 GB storage and a lean-mean OS like LibreELEC that eats up less than 1GB space, there should be plenty of storage to use as a temporary storage for recording some streams through Kodi using this Player Core Factory program add-on for Kodi. I am more interested in recording live TV News streams. Unfortunately, the recording process on Player Core Factory program add-on for Kodiby habibie - Off-Topic
Just wanted to share this. BesBuy has this 32GB SDHC UHS-I Memory Card (48 MB/s R/W) $4.99 + Free S/H. This is not the fastest SD card in term of R/W speed, and I don't know if it is any good for you to use it on a PogoPlug Mobile to boot off an external OS. But, I placed an order of 2x and will plan to use them on my Android TV Boxes to boot external OSes. Right now, my Android TV Boxesby habibie - Off-Topic
feas Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > So here is the continuation from the panorama thread. > Great move. This way, we won't hi-jack the other thread.by habibie - Off-Topic
feas Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > He has included all source materials for recreating and explains details of his benchmarking I have not seen elsewhere. Makes me wonder if others saying Java is slower is due to using client vs server. Thinking about trying myself to see. > Perhaps, you ought to test his source materials on any of your Linux embeddedby habibie - Off-Topic
bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Thanks feas. That's indeed quite an interesting benchmark! > Indeed. And, this (from Debian) is also an interesting benchmark.by habibie - Off-Topic
bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > habibie Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > > Try to write your networking server programs in JAVA for any of your Linux embedded systems and feel how responsive they behave when compared to the same server programs written in C/C++. > > Have you done that yby habibie - Off-Topic
bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > > The reason I will try to avoid any JAVA program is slowness, i.e. waste of CPU resources, etc. > > > > That "Java is slow" thing is way passe (by perhaps 10 years). You might want to install some Debian packages written in Java and try them. > I don't think so. Try to write your neby habibie - Off-Topic
JoeyPogoPlugE02 Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > bodhi Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > > Nothing wrong with using Java code. > > I believe you; but from my stronghold in Windows l and we're scared of Java because one wrong setting and... like anything else.. > The reason I will tryby habibie - Off-Topic
Don't know if this is a great deal or not. But, just wanted to pass along if anyone needs this Seagate Backup Plus 4TB USB 3.0 Desktop External Hard Drive - STDT4000100 $89.99 + Free S/H for use as a NAS HDD.by habibie - Off-Topic
feas Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > how about this https://github.com/mpetroff/pannellum > I started looking into the source code of the above link and am not sure if I want any of my Linux embedded system to run such a program driven by python with Java code. TBH, I don't mine the former, but the later is a definite no.by habibie - Off-Topic
Just wanted to pass along this savings: TANIX TX3 MINI Android 7.1 KODI 17.3 Amlogic S905W 4K TV BOX - US $10 (coupon TANTX3). For instance, the 1GB/16GB version is $29.99 - US $10 (coupon TANTX3) = $19.99 + Free S/H. More information, i.e. hardware specs, discussions (FreakTab), discussion (XDA-Developers), etc. AFAICT, this is not better than an S905. However, Joey asked in his post (Hostingby habibie - Off-Topic
bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Toaster is the nick name for the power HDDs dock. Since you insert 2 HDDs vertically into the 2 slots, it looks like 2 slices of sandwich bread being toasted :) > > > > > > OTOH, if you use only 2.5" GoFlex drive, then a USB 2.0 to SATA 22pin adapter costs about 5-6$ on eBay. > > > &gby habibie - Off-Topic
bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > habibie, > > I think your best cost effective solution is a toaster (HDD dock) and this SATA 22Pin 7+15 Pin Male Plug to SATA 22Pin 7+15 Pin Female Jack Convertor. > I am not sure what exactly did you mean by a toaster, but I bought this Syba SY-ENC50082 USB 3.0 SATA III HDD USB Charging & Docking statiby habibie - Off-Topic
bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > > I don't think any USBx/SATA adapter will work. See my explanation above. > > Understood. How about a 22-pin SATA male-female extension cable in between? > > I think you can trim the sleeve to fit. That cable would be 1-2 $. > I had that thought before to sand off all the four sides on thisby habibie - Off-Topic
bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Quotea costly single purpose Seagate GoFLEX USBx/SATA adapter > > Yes, this Goflex adapter is not necessary at all. Usually you would be able to do the same with USB > 2.0 adapter that costs US$ 5 or less on eBay. > I don't think any USBx/SATA adapter will work. See my explanation above.by habibie - Off-Topic
bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Thanks habibie, > > That's an interesting adapter! but it looks like a female adapter just like the SATA slot on GoFlex Net/Home. I wonder if it works to provide USB 3.0 with another male-male SATA connector plugged into the GoFlex Net/Home. > Bodhi, Every now and then, I want to be able to attach anby habibie - Off-Topic
I received an ad for this Ugreen Sata to USB 3.0 Adapter Cable Hard Disk Driver SSD Sata HDD Converter and wonder if anyone here has used it, especially on any Seagate GoFLEX Home/NET SATA HDD inside their respective enclosure (which added the dept on the SATA port). I can't tell from the picture if the SATA plug on this item is taller than the standard one. The SATA port on any Seagate GoFLby habibie - Off-Topic
Dojo Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Still good deals available (in the U.S. at least): > Yes, but if I could get a PogoPlug Pro 02 for less than $5 each (which I did from the same Adorama after a rebate), it will be even a better deal. Right now, the deal posted by cdlenfert (P4-A3) looks good, AFAICT. > - Two Pogoplug Mobiles for $14.98 with freby habibie - Off-Topic
habibie Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Pogoplug POGO-P21 Media Sharing Device - Black US $9.97 + Free S/H > Pogoplug Media Sharing Device - Remote Access to Your Media - Black US $9.95 + Free S/H > Pogoplug Sharing Device Pro, Black US $9.98 + Free S/H > Pogoplug Media Sharing Device Pro, Black - 2-Pack US $19.98 + Free S/H > Pogoplug POGO-V4by habibie - Off-Topic
OK. I am sorry about that. Just a bit off topic. Why do you wanna run a FreeBSD on your Seagate GoFLEX Home? Is Linux not good enough or perhaps you are more familiar with a FreeBSD than a Linux?by habibie - uBoot
balanga Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Reading your post, I take it that my first task is to try and build a FreeBSD image using instructions here:- > https://cooltrainer.org/freebsd-kirkwood/building/ > Unfortunately some of the instructions don't work and they are based on FreeBSD v8 and the current release is v11...but I'll see how far Iby habibie - uBoot
bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > balanga, > > > No, I'm talking about the latest RELEASE version > :- > > > > http://ftp.freebsd.org/pub/FreeBSD/releases/amd64/amd64/11.0-RELEASE/src.txz > > Looks like x86 architecture, not ARM. > It does appear so. But, it contains the source code of $FreeBSD: releng/11.0by habibie - uBoot
balanga Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Actually, that is a thread I started.... Having lo oked at building FreeBSD today, it looks like the latest FreeBSD source (v11.0) includes all the necessary source and no patches are required, as far as I can tell. What I need to figure out now is to install FreeBSD on a USB stick and launch it from U-Boot. Not sure ifby habibie - uBoot
balanga Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Reading your post, I take it that my first task is to try and build a FreeBSD image using instructions here:- > https://cooltrainer.org/freebsd-kirkwood/building/ > Unfortunately some of the instructions don't work and they are based on FreeBSD v8 and the current release is v11...but I'll see how far Iby habibie - uBoot