If you do
Python
#!/usr/bin/python
import xbmc
xbmc.executebuiltin('PlayMedia("/var/media/Music1.5.2020/bbc1xtra.strm")')what's the error message?
Posts by Da Flex
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Creating a 5GHz frequency needs more energy than 2.4GHz. So switching to 5GHz could break a weak hardware part.
I think we did all we can to fix it. Replace your RPi or use a WiFi adapter.
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The guys are currently building LE 9.2.3, which is based on Kodi 18.7.1.
PS: Ready to download now.
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Now I can not even connect to the 2.4Ghz as before.
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Wiped the card and installed offical Raspbian, same thing no wifi anymore.
If you still can't connect to 2.4GHz with the latest firmware, then I bet your internal WiFi is broken, and you should replace the device.
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- Describe the hardware parts and LE version you use.
- Use our forum search function before asking. The search keyword "lcdproc" will output many results.
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They seem to be dealing with the Pi3 and circa 2018. Still relevant?
Yes, it's a risk to select the right files. Probably too much risk.
My advice is to use a second microSD containing Raspbian.
On Raspbian use the rpi-update command to update the firmware. That's the safest way to do it.
After that, insert your LE card, and it hopefully runs better with the new firmware.
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Does that require just placing the files in the proper directories?
milhouse gave this instructions. If you have a second card containing Raspbian, it can be used to update RPi firmware more comfortable.
As mentioned, make sure your card has no errors, or followings steps might end badly.
PS: Here are the instructions from HiassofT : click. Be careful.
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I've had this issue with all four of my NUCs (NUC6CAYH) since version 9.0.0. It's still happening on 9.2.2. However, I'm running the default (Estuary) skin.
Did you switched to a custom skin, and then back to Estuary?
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/storage/scripts is the right folder. That keeps system and user files (your scripts) separated.
I'm using the same folder for my scripts. I had several LE updates, including development builds, and it never killed my scripts.
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If the microSD is fine, play around with different firmware versions. Maybe make notes, which versions you tried.
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Thanks. Then there is no action needed for 5GHz, because US is the pre-defined country.
Because you get the error on Raspbian, too, it can only be a microSD card or a firmware issue.
To check the microSD for errors, you'll find tools on the net. I prefer GParted, but there are easier tools available.
Usually LE installs a fitting firmware version, but maybe there is a WiFi bug on it - I don't know.
However, you can install a different RPi firmware on LE: click.
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5GHz has different restrictions depending on countries. In which country do you live?
PS: Check your microSD card for errors:
Quote from dmesg[63628.602614] FAT-fs (sda1): Volume was not properly unmounted. Some data may be corrupt. Please run fsck.
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Nobody will read 10 file links to help you. It's unreadable that way.
If somebody asks for files, you can post again.
PS: Thanks for editing your initial post.
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Please edit your post and reduce the amount of linked files to two or three.
We'll ask for more logs, if needed.
PS: No reaction from your side, so I had to remove your links.
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Congrats, it will help other users!
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I ran the following script I found in some other threads to try and resolve the issue: echo "options cfg80211 ieee80211_regdom=US" > /storage/.config/modprobe.d/cfg80211.conf
If you don't live in the USA, you have to replace "US" by your country code.
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If you find xorg.conf somewhere, check resolution settings of that file, too.
I'm an RPi user, so I can't give precise answers about Intel settings.
PS: Try this before customizing EDID.
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How do I open and edit that config.txt file?
Sorry, I was reading wrong. The config.txt does only exist on RPi's.
Try a custom EDID file,
