The media info is nice, but we also would like to see the kodi log file.
This time debug enabled and unabbreviated via Kodi GUI or advancedsettings.xml, please.
HOW TO:Provide Logfile - LibreELEC
The media info is nice, but we also would like to see the kodi log file.
This time debug enabled and unabbreviated via Kodi GUI or advancedsettings.xml, please.
HOW TO:Provide Logfile - LibreELEC
I have libreelec running with the official Raspberry Pi 7 inch screen, in a case.
How about turning your screen inside your box 180 degrees..?
It sounds more like a design flaw regarding that box if the screen must be rotated via software.
Depending on the situation, it does actually work. By default, the update function is enabled.
If you are on LE 7.0.2 stable, it will only upgrade to 7.0.3 and/or 8.0 final (both are not available [yet]).
If you are on LE 7.90.007 or earlier Alpha version, you should see an update message for 7.90.008.
If you are using an alternate update path, it all depends on the available updates via that path.
Any bugs should be re-tested/reproduced with Kodi's default skin.
If bugs only appear with other skins, it's not our problem. Simply contact the skin developer(s).
If the problem still appears with Estuary, please report it.
Your problem/challenge is simple: LibreELEC does not do RAID support.
Apart from the fact that LE is set up as a client application, the extra implementation, testing, support and maintenance would be 'humongous'.
LibreELEC does not differ much in its approach towards mounting drives, and supporting RAID is also not on the agenda.
Linux is more picky of mounting drives, Errors on the disk or previously incorrectly unmounted drives are not likely to be auto-mounted.
SSH in, and run the ifconfig command. Look for the txqueuelen value.
All bug reports start with a (debugging enabled) kodi.log file: HOW TO:Provide Logfile - LibreELEC
So far, LibreELEC is still in Alpha state, so expect breakage.
And yes, all bugs are annoying
You can start with the 'ifconfig' command.
There is also 'lspci | grep Ethernet' for PCI network cards, and 'lsusb | grep Ethernet' for USB devices.
PS: Enter the commands without the quotes.
I'm not sure which details you need.
If your current LibreELEC doesn't have a .update folder yet, you need to create that folder via an SSH session logged into your LibreELEC box.
Reboot your LibreELEC box, and the shared update folder should be now visible in your Windows box.
The biggest problem for Nvidia & Linux is that 8bit is supported, but 10bit HEVC is not (yet?). And decoding that via software requires a pretty big CPU.
There should be NUCs on the way with Kaby Lake boards, which have the same functionality as Asrock's J3455 and J4205 boards: 4K 10bit HEVC @ 60fps. The only lacking feature for those NUCs would be HDR, which is a thing necessary in the content itself as well. I'm not that convinced of HDR yet.
Most efforts are put in the usual builds (Generic PC, Raspberry Pi, etc), and the current 80x/90x series of AMLogic.
We're not planning to also support older/outdated AML hardware.
Boot from a live session of Ubuntu (via usb stick), and see/hear if there is a similar sound or not.
How about a full kodi.log (debug enabled) for starters? Right now we have no idea what you are running LibreELEC on.
Hardware failure of the external drive would be pretty coincedental after the format.
Which disk format is the external drive in now? For Linux, EXT4 is the preferred format.
Choppy playback, which filestypes/codecs are involved? High bitrate as well?
Get us a kodi.log file as per details here ( HOW TO:Provide Logfile - LibreELEC ), so we can see what's going on.
A Celeron 1037 should have no troubles in audio, I have a similar chipset motherboard and have no issues.
Perhaps try & use another HDMI cable.
PS: your uploaded image does not work.
Perhaps we need to skip the word 'Generic' in the name of the Intel x86-64 related PC builds... People seem to be confused by it.
Can I turn off the functionality so when i power off my device it doesn't turn the Tv off?
Something you probably can control via the Input Devices section of the Kodi GUI, where you can fiddle with the CEC settings. Mind you, every TV manufacturer has his/her own ideas on CEC implementation, so YMMV...