Amlogic S922X SoC (12nm) with quad-core Cortex-A73 (up to 2.4GHz) and dual-core Cortex-A53 (up to 2GHz) Another big improvement is a faster SPI bus interface. Its maximum frequency is over 150Mhz, and we will try to implement a DMA driven SPI driver for faster LCD display. Sorry, but I don't know anything about it. You'll have to research it yourself, if you're sufficiently interested. Here's the forum for running other OS's on it (i.e. besides Android and Ubuntu): Attributes: { Content type: AUDIO_CONTENT_TYPE_UNKNOWN Usage: AUDIO_USAGE_ALARM Source: AUDIO_SOURCE_DEFAULT Flags: 0x0 Tags: }

E HWComposer: getSupportedContentTypes: getSupportedContentTypes failed for display 0: Unsupported (8) There will be a Linux Wayland driver a few months later. We are intensively working on it together with Arm and Amlogic. ODROID-N2 is a new generation single board computer that is more powerful, more stable, and faster performing than N1. Power over Ethernet (using optional PoE HAT), 2-lane MIPI DSI display port, and 2-lane MIPI CSI camera portAttributes: { Content type: AUDIO_CONTENT_TYPE_UNKNOWN Usage: AUDIO_USAGE_UNKNOWN Source: AUDIO_SOURCE_DEFAULT Flags: 0x4 Tags: } I InputReader: Disabling BYZHYYZHY By ZH851 (device 6) because the associated viewport is not active Most things seem to work pretty well. There are some occasional display corruption or weirdness along with some error reports (nothing catastrophic as far as I can tell). YouTube plays well at 1080P without using too much CPU.

Next, I ran some Java benchmarks aligned with my previous post comparing results on SPECjvm2008. On those tests, I ran them on the Firefly RK3399, as well, so the results will be aligned with the other benchmarks shown here. Attributes: { Content type: AUDIO_CONTENT_TYPE_UNKNOWN Usage: AUDIO_USAGE_CALL_ASSISTANT Source: AUDIO_SOURCE_DEFAULT Flags: 0x0 Tags: } E SELinux : avc: denied { find } for interface=vendor.amlogic.hardware.hdmicec::IDroidHdmiCEC sid=u:r:hal_power_default:s0 pid=3095 scontext=u:r:hal_power_default:s0 tcontext=u:object_r:default_android_hwservice:s0 tclass=hwservice_manager permissive=1 Content type: AUDIO_CONTENT_TYPE_UNKNOWN Usage: AUDIO_USAGE_ASSISTANT Source: AUDIO_SOURCE_DEFAULT Flags: 0x0 Tags: }The nice thing about the ODROID-N2 is that is uses a different SOC, an Amlogic S922X, giving a new perspective compared to most RK3399 top-end boards we see these days. I dont know if I copied the file on correctly but tried this (I doubt I did; just copied file onto it). Also, it's mostly a solid blue light. Infrequently it blinks when I power it on. It blinks mainly when in SPI mode, but never does anything. I wonder even tho switch is in MMC mode, it acts like in SPI mode. Attributes: { Content type: AUDIO_CONTENT_TYPE_ULTRASOUND Usage: AUDIO_USAGE_UNKNOWN Source: AUDIO_SOURCE_DEFAULT Flags: 0x0 Tags: } usr/bin/install -c -m 644 ./fftw3.info ./fftw3.info-1 ./fftw3.info-2 '/srv/output/odroidn2/target/usr/share/info'

I SQLiteCastStore: 0 CastNetworkInfo instances loaded, 0 CastDeviceInfo instances loaded, 0 paired guest mode devices loaded.

The CPU multi-core performance is around 20% faster and the 4GByte DDR4 RAM is 35% faster than the N1. The N2’s DDR4 RAM is running at 1320Mhz while N1’s DDR3 was running at 800Mhz. More details about the specifications can be found at https://www.hardkernel.com/shop/odroid-n2-with-4gbyte-ram/. My tests are always focused on server and console workloads. There are lots of benchmarks on Youtube and other blogs running games on either the Android or Linux desktops. I [email protected]: type=1400 audit(0.0:1178): avc: denied { call } for scontext=u:r:hal_power_default:s0 tcontext=u:r:init:s0 tclass=binder permissive=1 LOOKING FOR A MEDIA PLAYER SPECIFIC VERSION? Take a look at the more economically priced CoreElec edition at the below:-

True-HD and DTS-HD MA work perfectly, but on LineageOS 20 I have to turn off True-HD and DTS-HD MA, it makes no sound. When I turn this option off, I can get 5.1 DD or 5.1 DTS sound. Getting started is as easy as plugging in the network and power cables and opening up the Home Assistant mobile app to get started.x USB 3.0 Host ports (shares one single root hub) 1 x USB 2.0 OTG port for Host or Device mode. (No power input) Selfinstall/Update: implement option to remove Gapps on selfinstall or update process (create noggaps file on root of /odm partition then update/selfinstall)