Posts by chewitt

Kodi web interface is on port 8080, e.g. http://192.16.2.20:8080 <= replace with whatever the IP is of the LE device. There's a remote control in the web interface so you can navigaate around. If you don't understand how to use Kodi read Official Kodi Wiki

I use Ethernet .. because I rip discs with a high quality level and WiFi is rarely a reliable medium for streaming large files. I like reliable.

WiFi issues are always part environmental in addition to hardware/software. I can't explain why your pi does not reach AC speeds. I'm not sure anyone else can either. I don't expect WiFi performance from an RPi4 though; the design priority on a pi board is basic connectivity so that kids can do "online" things and develop fun stuff.

The crash logs stop at the point where Kodi creates an OpenGL context so it's reasonable to assume there's an issue with the driver. The 8300 is on the "supported" list for the 340.xx driver but I doubt it's been properly QA tested in years - the focus is always on newer cards. You could try self-building with the latest driver bump (we are using 304.107 so it's a macro change) .. I'm not sure you'll get too much interest from staff on chasing support for super old kit as the 8300 was launched 13-years ago and an RPi3 beats it hands-down on playback performance.

Chorus2 is the Kodi web interface (can be changed for others, hence known by skin name). RPi hardware has never been known for high performance WiFi so I'm not expecting it to be brilliant. If the changes made didn't change anything .. next step is to disable the onboard WiFi and use an external device with a proper antenna. Before you ask .. I have no recommendations on hardware (other than to use Ethernet because wireless sucks).

erbas experiment with the images in Index of / too .. I lost track of what Oleg is doing with boot scripts in his images and it's another point of reference on any issues that you see.

I flagged it to one of the kernel maintainers (Neil) who supports LibreComputer.

1. Yes, Chorus contains a web-based "remote" which can be used to navigate the GUI to access the LE settings add-on. You'll need to be on the network first for that to work of course.

2. Run this command and reboot: echo "options cfg80211 ieee80211_regdom=FR” > /storage/.config/modprobe.d/cfg80211.conf .. this will change the wireless regulatory domain to French specs which should better match the radio properties of the router, which may help. Wireless radio properties are not as simple as "n vs. ac" but that's the limits of configuration. LE10 in the future will move the config of regulatory domain to the GUI. Bonne chance!

Does it work if you change "python" to "/usr/bin/python" ?

If your (unknown) LE device supports WOL packet wake-up then you can use that option. If the (unknown) device does not .. there is no magic feature for turning boxes on. ESP would be cool, but we've been trying that for years while drunk and still can't get it to work

Two important points:

a) LE add-ons are compiled and packaged for LE - so I wouldn't expect them to run anywhere else. We do not publish a repo installer (the files are embeded into LE images) and even if you managed to get past that; when it doesn't work we have no interest in trying to fix anything.

b) The Chrome browser only exists for x86_64 hardware so there is no Chrome add-on in the Pi add-on repo anyway.

The WH dtb is preconfigured for the WH remote, but can be changed same as any other device Infrared Remotes [LibreELEC.wiki]

The mainline kernel handles RAM size dynamically so there are no 1G/2G/3G variants of devices trees. You should be able to boot the p200 device-tree. The WeTek Hub dtb is also for a 1G S905 device. NB: You cannot use legacy kernel dtb's on mainline. You can also try the AMLGX-box image from official nightlies, the boot arrangements are slightly different to Oleg's images in this thread. See: Index of /

I guess you're building on Arch? .. it might be easiest to build in a Docker container. Look in tools/docker in our build-system.

RPi4 is probably going to be the better supported device in the long-term, there will be millions more of tthem than S922X boxes, but I would always advocate seeing what's around in the future when you reach the point of wanting/needing to upgrade because it's a fast-moving world. In the next year S908X will probably take over from S922X as the high-end chip in boxes, although Linux support will lag a little behind if there's major changes to the SoC architecture (likely not, but until we see them it's unknown).

Glad you got it sorted out.

Read: You can help COVID-19 researchers with your LibreELEC box

I suggest upstream translators don't do a half-arsed job with their translations. It's the correct and darn sight easier approach

QED

flirc_util is packaged for more conventional distros. I'm far from being an expert package creator, but I'll have a look into what's required to repackage it into a binary add-on for LE use. This will take me "some time" though (lots of other priorities at the minute) so it's probably easiest if you find a Windows, macOS or other Linux box to reprogram the USB dongle from.

If we remove the word from our anti-spam list we get lots of nice chinese/korean people advertising their solution for preventing the mail loss of filament structures that come out of your head. The occasional user inconvenience is easier to live with than regular spam deleting.