> I still have same issue even tried to comment out
> the 1f.3 device in ./src/mainboard/intel/camel-
> backmountain_fsp/devicetree.cb then rebuild coreboot.
You wrote that you submitted the log. Is this the full log? I doubt. I
do NOT see physical memory layout as well as MTRR layout.
Could you,
ron minnich wrote
> how are you different in this case from Motorola, who had to put their linux
> source on a web site? companies resold motorola phones. Or the many switch
> vendors who sell network switches that run coreboot/linuxbios? or irobot, who
> use it still on the packbot?
> Or how a
On Fri, Dec 29, 2017 at 5:20 PM Lewis, Ian (Microstar Laboratories) <
ile...@mstarlabs.com> wrote:
>
>
> The real problem comes with our potential OEM and VAR customers - the most
> valuable customers for our potential product from a turnover perspective.
> If we attempt to sell them a GPL license
ron minnich wrote:
>> First we need to figure out whether we are willing/able to move forward with
>> a product that includes GPL licensed code at all.
> this part I do not understand. There are so many embedded systems out there
> with GPL code in firmware, what is the unique property of your pr
On Fri, Dec 29, 2017 at 3:55 PM Lewis, Ian (Microstar Laboratories) <
ile...@mstarlabs.com> wrote:
>
>
>
> First we need to figure out whether we are willing/able to move forward
> with a product that includes GPL licensed code at all.
>
this part I do not understand. There are so many embedded s
Personally I like hot air reflow for multi-pin parts.
Something cheapish like an Ayoue works fine - I think Walmart has the 888A
hot-air/solder-iron station listed for <$70 (I use the Ayoue 852 myself at
home, because I have a very nice solder station already). The trick with
hot air is not getti
As it is almost identical to the KGPE-D16 I am sure it still works with
the latest coreboot so I was wondering if someone could compile and
submit a board status so that it doesn't get removed.
It would be pretty silly for a year old $15K board port to end up removed.
Thanks!
--
coreboot mail
suggestion: you might want to figure out what subset of the source you
actually use in your product, i.e. what files are used in your build, then
create a subset of the coreboot source tree containing only this files,
then lzma -9 that file.
I suspect it would be pretty small, but if you want to t
Hello Peter,
Peter Stuge wrote:
>If you can handle the cost then you could design a (read-only, e.g.
USB- attached flash memory appearing as a CD-ROM) medium *into* your
hardware, which stores the source code corresponding to the object code
which is in boot flash. I find that ideal.
What you sug
Hi David,
Thanks for your information.
I still have same issue even tried to comment out the 1f.3 device in
./src/mainboard/intel/camelbackmountain_fsp/devicetree.cb then rebuild coreboot.
Could you let me know how to do that?
-Hilbert
From: David Hendricks [mailto:david.hendri...@gmail.com]
Se
Hi,
Compilation on FreeBSD 12-current is fine, but could you please merge
https://patchwork.coreboot.org/patch/4498/ before release?
Thank you!
On Thu, Dec 28, 2017 at 6:23 PM, Nico Huber wrote:
> Hey folks,
>
> we've just tagged a release candidate for flashrom-1.0. It seems very
> stable; th
Yes, I know that, whether I use Clover or Grub2, they both use a small fat32
EFI partition, which hold the same file /efi/boot/bootx64.efi in order to boot
their OSes.
I think my first attempt Coreboot+TianoCore + macOS failed because of macOS
lastest filesystem (APFS), which is for now a bit "
Hello Fred,
> > So in such a case you would replace/overwrite (in flash) UEFI BIOS
> > with Coreboot + payload Tiano Core, which will boot GRUB 2.0 from
> > drive, them show GRUB 2.0 boot menu with MacOS as one of the entries).
>
> It's a good idea, I'll work on it. Thank you very much.
This is 1
Fred, thanks for the update. I was double checking because, believe it or
not, we have had a surprising number of people in the last 18 years ask how
they could install coreboot to run under linux ... :-)
nice work on getting the x230 as far as you have!
--
coreboot mailing list: coreboot@coreboo
From: Zoran Stojsavljevic
Sent: Friday, December 29, 2017 7:16 PM
To: my First name is Test And my last Name is iPation
Cc: coreboot@coreboot.org; ron minnich
Subject: Re: [coreboot] Coreboot with an UEFI payload to boot (Clover) an
Thinkpad X230 Hackintosh
> Hi, I have a Thinkpad X230 wit
> Hi, I have a Thinkpad X230 with stock Bios,booting
> macOS High Sierra, using Clover EFI boot loader.
> And it's working great! Then I've went through the
> process of installing Coreboot/Seabios + Ubuntu on
> another disk, and it works like a charm too! However,
> I would like to use Coreboot+pa
Yes I know, I didn't install Coreboot on disk. Ubuntu is installed on disk.
Coreboot/Seabios are installed on my X230 chips (4MB - 8MB).
From: ron minnich
Sent: Friday, December 29, 2017 6:17 PM
To: my First name is Test And my last Name is iPation
Cc: coreboot@
On Fri, Dec 29, 2017 at 9:15 AM my First name is Test And my last Name is
iPation wrote:
>
> Then I've went through the process of installing Coreboot/Seabios +
> Ubuntu on another disk, and it works like a charm too!
>
this sentence makes no sense to me. You don't install coreboot on a disk?
-
Hi, I have a Thinkpad X230 with stock Bios, booting macOS High Sierra, using
Clover EFI boot loader. And it's working great!
Then I've went through the process of installing Coreboot/Seabios + Ubuntu on
another disk, and it works like a charm too!
However, I would like to use Coreboot+payload i
On 28/12/2017, ron minnich wrote:
> Soldering irons? hot air guns? magic wands?
I haven't used one so can't comment personally (and I don't have any
stake in it, either), but as it seems both to be incredibly popular
and to be suitable for single chip reworking, I'll mention the TS100,
which is a
Alberto Bursi wrote:
> Basically you blob solder on all pins to have the thing heat up all
> the pins together so you can then remove the chip.
I would not recommend this method to a beginner reworking a consumer PCB.
For an SO chip I would recommend buying a pair of fine tip pliers,
e.g. Piergia
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