Hi all
The quick start guide has been updated to add a section on configuring
the wireless network.
The guide is on the Website here: http://www.communitysqueeze.org/ I
won't be making pdf's available anymore, the website is definitive!
Hi Triode,
Is compiling Portadio for windows a straight forward process, did you
have to do anything specific to get it to work with squeezelite ?
Tried compiling it with vs2012, but there are sonme changes to the
directx sdk from 2010, so needs some work to resolve.
Cheers
Hi there,
been playing around with my wandboard and I seem to have got it in a
right state. I enabled the wireless interface without having the antenna
connected (stupid I know) and now I can't connect to the board. Is there
an easy way to default back to ethernet without wiping the SD card and
Chunkywizard wrote:
Hi there,
been playing around with my wandboard and I seem to have got it in a
right state. I enabled the wireless interface without having the antenna
connected (stupid I know) and now I can't connect to the board. Is there
an easy way to default back to ethernet
no, I can't :-S I checked my router and I see the Wandboard at
192.168.1.85 but if I look at 192.168.1.85:8080 or :9000 I just get a
time out. I have power cycled the board also, but nothing.
CW
Chunkywizard's Profile:
Chunkywizard wrote:
no, I can't :-S I checked my router and I see the Wandboard at
192.168.1.85 but if I look at 192.168.1.85:8080 or :9000 I just get a
time out. I have power cycled the board also, but nothing.
CW
There must be something else wrong.
Can you SSH into the wandboard (using
PuTTY times out as well :-S
Any other ideas before I wipe the card? I guess this might point to a
issue on the setup for wireless. If there is any more information that
is useful to diagnose please let me know.
CW
The serial port is live and allows you login if yo8 have a serail port
on PC or a USB -serial adaptor but you will need a null modem
(crossover) cable
bpa's Profile: http://forums.slimdevices.com/member.php?userid=1806
Thanks bpa. I've got a crossover cable at work, but not here, I'll make
sure I pick one up next time I'm in! O.k., time to wipe the card and
start again...
CW
Chunkywizard's Profile:
Yes, the serial port is available and you can also run the ifconfig
command. The serial port is configured at 115200 baud, 8 bits, no
parity. For debugging there is no better thing than the serial por :-)
But if you don't have a serial cable then you could try to connect an
Ethernet cable and
there's no reason, but it is ;-D as I said the Wandboard is shown by my
router, but even after multiple reboots I can't connect PuTTY or on port
8080 or 9000. Just reimaging now. Thanks for everyones help, I shall be
more careful this time
CW
Pascal Hibon wrote:
For debugging there is no better thing than the serial por :-)
Also the serial port is where all the boot messages appear in case
trying out a new kernel.
bpa's Profile:
Triode,
I've succesfully installed Jivelite on my Raspberry Pi on top of a
SqueezePlug install following your instructions in post #3 and it
appears to work very well indeed [except for the high CPU use on the Now
Playing screen]. It's really quite impressive!
My intention is to be able to run
Just a tip if you're fiddling. Win32discimager if that's what you're
using to write the img to the card can also create an img file from your
card as a backup. Good to have a backup after you do the initial setup.
Sent from my HTC Vision using Tapatalk 2
'Which external DAC's have been tested with the Wandboard?'
(http://www.communitysqueeze.org/faq.jsp#Which_external_DAC_s_have_been_tested_with_the_Wandboard.3F)
I think I got every DAC that has been posted so far into the FAQ. Anyone
who posted a DAC I have not listed, holler! Anyone using a
Chunkywizard wrote:
no, I can't :-S I checked my router and I see the Wandboard at
192.168.1.85 but if I look at 192.168.1.85:8080 or :9000 I just get a
time out. I have power cycled the board also, but nothing.
There may be something to this that requires further investigation.
ISTR, that
Hi Clive
my router is a Technicolor TG582n. its the standard plus.net router. I
thought it would be rubbish but it seems to do a good job most of the
time. After I have taken a backup image of a known good setup I'll try
and replicate. Also I'll grab a null modem cable so I can see if I can
gain
Chunkywizard wrote:
my router is a Technicolor TG582n. its the standard plus.net router. I
thought it would be rubbish but it seems to do a good job most of the
time. After I have taken a backup image of a known good setup I'll try
and replicate. Also I'll grab a null modem cable so I can
JackOfAll wrote:
There may be something to this that requires further investigation.
ISTR, that someone posted about a similar problem before. (Might have
been Erland. My memory is a bit fuzzy. But we never got to the bottom of
it.) Something to do with the router was allocating the same IP
JackOfAll wrote:
There may be something to this that requires further investigation.
ISTR, that someone posted about a similar problem before. (Might have
been Erland. My memory is a bit fuzzy. But we never got to the bottom of
it.) Something to do with the router was allocating the same IP
Triode wrote:
Interested in feedback on what a grid view could look like - here's an
examplealbum view display. Is this a interesting way to browse items
using jivelite? I think it potentially makes the use of a 1080p monitor
more worthwhile. (the main issue to me is that it makes the
Pascal Hibon wrote:
DHCP always works with MAC addresses; that is how this protocol is
built.
Plenty of routers out there that can be configured to ignore the client
MAC and allocate an IP based on Client ID. I can't be the only person
who does this. Two dhcp clients send the same Client ID
JackOfAll wrote:
Plenty of routers out there that can be configured to ignore the client
MAC and allocate an IP based on Client ID. I can't be the only person
who does this. Two dhcp clients send the same Client ID and the router
is configured to allocate a specific IP to that Client ID,
slackhead wrote:
Triode,
I've succesfully installed Jivelite on my Raspberry Pi on top of a
SqueezePlug install following your instructions in post #3 and it
appears to work very well indeed [except for the high CPU use on the Now
Playing screen]. It's really quite impressive!
My
Pascal Hibon wrote:
An well implemented DCHP server does not use thing like client iD's. A
good DHCP server must be compliant with RFC 2131.
http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc2131.txt.
Pascal, I'm not picking a fight with you, but rfc2131 specifically
permits client identifiers (Client ID) to
Pascal Hibon wrote:
By client name you probably mean host name right?
You can indeed assign host names to nodes, which are easier to remember
than Mac addresses.
My understanding A client identifier can be anything at all. It
doesn't have to be the host name. Just a unique identifier.
JackOfAll wrote:
Pascal, I'm not picking a fight with you, but rfc2131 specifically
permits client identifiers (Client ID) to be used. It's part of the
spec.
Code:
The combination of 'client identifier' or
'chaddr' and assigned network address constitute
Chunkywizard wrote:
I used the reboot option in the UI, after it rebooted then I couldn't
connect, just like before.
You say, after it rebooted... How do you know it had rebooted? You did
not have a serial console connected. So how do you know? I can see that
it didn't come back up, but
Pascal Hibon wrote:
This so called client I'd is probably a host name but I have never seen
that being used when using network monitors.
Network monitors... I know Wireshark shows a client sending Option 61
(client identifier) when requesting dhcp if you look at the bootp
params. (A few
29 matches
Mail list logo
