thanks for great release, only thing I miss now is non-crazy white subtitles for hdr on rpi4, any progress on that?
No progress. It's not something simple to fix so won't be a quick one.
thanks for great release, only thing I miss now is non-crazy white subtitles for hdr on rpi4, any progress on that?
No progress. It's not something simple to fix so won't be a quick one.
"getedid create" not "get edit create" .. try again ![]()
Just use the "box" image and run from SD card.
I'm guessing.. but output to small displays requires an LE add-on to provide system support for the LCD device, and the separate Kodi add-on which configures Kodi to output something onto the display. If you're missing one of the other .. no output.
MiQi does not have S/PDIF output, so the audio card node in dts/dtb file does not describe an S/PDIF interface. You will need to build a custom LibreELEC image with kernel patch to modify the device-tree (adding the interface).
The Generic (not Generic-Legacy) x86_64 image should run on that system AFAIK.
Spielmops If the box has Android (WeOS) still installed then you must configure and boot with the "box" image. Once booted into the box image you can download the "wetek-play2" image to /storage and overwrite Android with emmctool to run LE from emmc if you like. I do suggest you try the image from an SD card first before overwriting Android as there are feature/function differences between the old vendor kernel imag and AMLGX and it won't meet everyone's requirements.
There is no such thing as a "stuck" screen, only GPUs that are perhaps no longer supported (or loading the wrong driver) and thus never overwrite the boot splash with Kodi. You should still be able to SSH into the box and run "pastekodi" to share a URL so we can see what's wrong or not working.
NB: LE does not (and never will) guarantee to support all hardware. It's nice if things can keep going, but if older hardware doesn't align with our long-term technical direction and desire to keep the distro simple, we aren't going to bend over backwards to support it.
The official Plex add-on is broken and needs to be fixed by Plex devs.
Until that happens I've been using the version here: https://pannal.github.io/dontpanickodi/ which works fine. There are quite a few refs to it in the Plex forums.
HDMI is connected to port 1, and needs to be in port 0 nearest the power connector. Also note that 99% of users have no need to force 4K60 modes since there is very little 4K media in 4K60 format.
NB: If you reinstall the banned add-ons shown in the first log, further support will be refused.
LE is using the default libc resolver and this caches records according to their TTL values so I doubt caching is the issue. I'd make an educated guess that Kodi makes some form of discovery request which is being denied or sinkholed by Pi Hole and so the request is being repeated (ad infinitum) hoping to get a response (which never comes). There is probably something in Kodi that could have better failure logic. In the same breath Pi Hole improvement to not break the world's most popular mediacentre app would be a good thing too. The decision to use Pi Hole also makes it a self-inflicted problem, sort of, so both sets of developers will probably point fingers at the other.
More verbose logging from Pi Hole and/or perhaps a PCAP of the traffic to look at would be useful.
I'm able to use SSH from PowerShell on a Win11 Pro (arm) VM under vmware Fusion so I assume it can/should work from the x86_64 version too. Please ensure that you didn't enable the 'disable password auth' (allow only key-auth) option in LE settings, because this is confusingly worded and will not stop the box from prompting for a password; but does prevent password auth from ever working. Assuming that wasn't the issue, install PuTTY and use that instead.
Would there be any chance of getting it to recognize 3gb?
CE kernels will report whatever RAM size the boot code reports (true or fake) while upstream kernels report what is actually there. So the only way to make your 2GB box report 3GB is hacking the kernel or GUI to report 3GB. IMHO, since it works .. don't fix it.
It will persist, we don't touch boot config/params ever during updates.
FileZilla copies files. It is not an SSH client. Use PuTTY.
This shows older Kodi GUI but the process is the same:
Cold boot with the box connected to the TV and then run "getedid create" from the SSH console. It will capture the EDID data from the HDMI connection and then hardcode the HDMI connector to use it so the box sees the TV as always-on/always-connected. Then it shouldn't make any difference if the TV is turned off/on again.
I have no knowledge of these mini Beelink devices, but whereas CEC is native on most ARM SoC boxes (aimed at the Android STB market) most x86_64 devices (aimed at Desktop Windows users) don't natively support CEC control over HDMI.