If you have the Window Capture source selected in OBS and don't see the terminal window as an option, you may have to select another source, then click back on the Window Capture source to see if any new windows show. Hope that helps, but if it doesn't, it's a great reminder to contribute to open source projects. :)
Yeah so I've been trying to get the Automatic Scene Switcher working properly. What got me here I think is that I had set it up the window title matching to include my username, but then when I was SSH'd to another device before launching OBS, it did find the window title and grab the hWnd from it to follow. I think I'm going to add a small 7" external screen as a viewport/monitor so I can see realtime what's going on, as that would definitely help in the future 😅 Thanks for your input and suggestions either way!
Unfortunately I don't expect that to be an easy feat, but you could definitely get it going to a basic degree. It'd just be the lack of drivers for most of the IO that's likely the issue!
@@PlatimaTinkers true, that soc isn't explicitly supported. From what I can tell it doesn't seem very different architecturally to some of the other supported chips, but I'm sure there's enough to make it interesting. A man can dream though.
@@mikepartin571 Yeah it's pretty much brand new. You'd likely be able to get any kernel that supports rv64imafdc running on there, ideally with the vector extensions too, you'd just need to make sure the device tree is compatible - I'm not sure how *BSD handles those. Then it's just down driver availability for those attached devices!
How can we control the PMIC? It has an I2C interface but no datasheet. Some stuff are documented for kernel space drivers and UBoot. But no idea how to approach it
The PMIC is not meant to be controlled - it's pre-programmed to output the power channels the board needs, and essentially just sits there regulating voltages. From what I understand, it may be connected to GPIOs 93 & 94, but whether or not these lines are enabled in the hardware or device tree I am not sure as it's listed as 'TBC'.
@@GEGE-White same link from the description: developer.spacemit.com/documentation?token=JYR5wKYqqin4g0kfe6VclOoinRp search the page for "I2C Address". Enjoy 🤘
Does the fastboot you use in the end equate to the fastboot used in android, and if so wouldn't you have more luck using the fast boot included with android Studio
Yeah same thing. There's a few versions you can use/install; there were two in the repos, the Google one and a generic/unbranded one, then I think you could likely get it with AS too, but that'd be the bloated way.
This manufacturer is looks like they don’t want international customers, their website is in Chinese only. Good review, I would have liked to buy and test this sbc in USA.
Nah there's a fair bit in English - might have to hit the language chooser button? They have JUST secured new shipping partners for international delivery as of last week, so their product range (which is pretty damn good) will start shipping wider soon. I'm also considering stocking it myself!
@@nnasab I’ve already emailed them and told them that. They’re selling on an international stage and need to make their documentation in English. Also make it accurate because there’s errors in some.
If you have the Window Capture source selected in OBS and don't see the terminal window as an option, you may have to select another source, then click back on the Window Capture source to see if any new windows show. Hope that helps, but if it doesn't, it's a great reminder to contribute to open source projects. :)
Yeah so I've been trying to get the Automatic Scene Switcher working properly. What got me here I think is that I had set it up the window title matching to include my username, but then when I was SSH'd to another device before launching OBS, it did find the window title and grab the hWnd from it to follow.
I think I'm going to add a small 7" external screen as a viewport/monitor so I can see realtime what's going on, as that would definitely help in the future 😅
Thanks for your input and suggestions either way!
@@PlatimaTinkers the most challenging thing with OBS is keeping an eye on it. Hope the additional monitor helps. :)
@@WizardsAnonymous hahah yeah I've noticed that! Slight improvements each time at least
@@PlatimaTinkers you're the man. Hope you keep at it, at least for sanities sake.
if you can get a hold of these things then count me in
Hah yeah, there's just the one Taobao links I put in the desc. Think it's a product worth stocking?
interesting, I'd be quite interested in getting OpenBSD running on these for router application.
Unfortunately I don't expect that to be an easy feat, but you could definitely get it going to a basic degree. It'd just be the lack of drivers for most of the IO that's likely the issue!
@@PlatimaTinkers true, that soc isn't explicitly supported. From what I can tell it doesn't seem very different architecturally to some of the other supported chips, but I'm sure there's enough to make it interesting. A man can dream though.
@@mikepartin571 Yeah it's pretty much brand new.
You'd likely be able to get any kernel that supports rv64imafdc running on there, ideally with the vector extensions too, you'd just need to make sure the device tree is compatible - I'm not sure how *BSD handles those. Then it's just down driver availability for those attached devices!
cute travel router/dns cache
Yeah valid! With dual M.2 maybe even travel media centre too!
been thinking about starting to tinker with risc-v but man software wise its a bit difficult still lmao
Yeah just wait until Debian 13! Ubuntu is already making tracks too. All good progress!
How can we control the PMIC? It has an I2C interface but no datasheet. Some stuff are documented for kernel space drivers and UBoot. But no idea how to approach it
The PMIC is not meant to be controlled - it's pre-programmed to output the power channels the board needs, and essentially just sits there regulating voltages.
From what I understand, it may be connected to GPIOs 93 & 94, but whether or not these lines are enabled in the hardware or device tree I am not sure as it's listed as 'TBC'.
@@PlatimaTinkers excuse me, could you please tell me which document can I see the 'GPIOs' and 'TBC'?😀
@@GEGE-White same link from the description: developer.spacemit.com/documentation?token=JYR5wKYqqin4g0kfe6VclOoinRp search the page for "I2C Address". Enjoy 🤘
@@PlatimaTinkers Thank you very much!
@@GEGE-White Very welcome and good luck :)
Does the fastboot you use in the end equate to the fastboot used in android, and if so wouldn't you have more luck using the fast boot included with android Studio
Yeah same thing. There's a few versions you can use/install; there were two in the repos, the Google one and a generic/unbranded one, then I think you could likely get it with AS too, but that'd be the bloated way.
Oh that's super cool!
@@ZaCaptain1229 Yeah I'd say!
The documentation looks incredible compared to Milk Vs!
IKR!
This manufacturer is looks like they don’t want international customers, their website is in Chinese only. Good review, I would have liked to buy and test this sbc in USA.
Nah there's a fair bit in English - might have to hit the language chooser button?
They have JUST secured new shipping partners for international delivery as of last week, so their product range (which is pretty damn good) will start shipping wider soon.
I'm also considering stocking it myself!
@@nnasab I’ve already emailed them and told them that. They’re selling on an international stage and need to make their documentation in English. Also make it accurate because there’s errors in some.