Posts by Da Flex

I'm not sure whether this issue has been fixed (new hardware). I've been informed the dev - stay tuned.

You probably need a firmware update.

LE installs the right firmware at installation process. It's possible to update the firmware after this (using Raspbian is the easiest way), but as mentioned above, don't do this without a good reason.

Make sure you are using a blue USB port and try one of those test builds.

It doesn't make sense to add questions to a solved thread. All users with open questions should open a new thread.

The new Wiki is work-in-progress. Please continue to give us hints, which topics are missing. Thanks!

This hardware is quite unusual. Most gamers use USB controllers. If you post the links to the scripts, we can hopefully give some hints.

You could activate log level 2 at advancedsettings.xml and read kodi.log after boot.

Better forget LE on that system. Install a regular Linux and autostart Kodi on it.

Chances are that the Python GPIO lib is missing. On LE you have to explicitly install that lib. It's contained at the "Raspberry Pi Tools" add-on. After add-on installation you can use the lib that way on your Python script:

import sys
sys.path.append('/storage/.kodi/addons/virtual.rpi-tools/lib')
import RPi.GPIO as GPIO

Try Etcher to install on microSD.

Quote from TomasValenta

To the Da Flex recommendation, using the 3.0 USB port is not 100%, but significantly increased the "success" rate, mostly on "cold" start

I think that's a proof of my theory, so data rate is the problem, not a wrongly loaded audio driver.

My suggestion: Take another microSD and try this audio-optimized LE version. Chances are that it can handle your high audio data rate better than the stable LE.

witlen English language please. Otherwise I'll start to delete your next posts.

Good choice to try an USB hub. This should provide enough wattage, and it's a universal device. Good luck!

Then boot a "Live" Ubuntu on your NUC. If you get the same issue on Ubuntu, go for a new tuner stick.

Before we do that, post what you already have. The official PSU has 3A. Is that yours?

PS: I don't want to make you buy more useless stuff. It's possible that NO RPi PSU provides the wattage for your dual tuner. In that case it's better to buy a single tuner instead (see the suggestion from HiassofT ).

It's a little bit more than a Hail Marry shot from my side of the ocean. Explanation for my PSU idea:

Quote from harry_fine

It plays for about 10 seconds and freezes.

This can be the point when wattage comes into play.

PS: Don't forget, you have a dual tuner, which munches extra cookies.

Another standard point to check: Make sure your PSU has enough wattage, because the tuner stick probably grabs a lot of it.

PS: If you have a notebook, test your tuner stick with a standard Linux like Ubuntu. Then you can be sure that your notebook will provide enough wattage for the tuner stick. You don't even have to install Linux, because you can run a "Live" version directly from USB stick or DVD.