Cubieboard 1 | Cubieboard 2 | Cubietruck(Cubieboard 3) | |
---|---|---|---|
CPU | Cortex-A8 1GHz | dual core Cortex-A7 (912MHz each) | dual core Cortex-A7 (912MHz each) |
RAM | 1 GB | 1 GB | 2 GB |
Storage | 4 GB onboard + expandable sdcard upto 32GB | 4 GB onboard + expandable sdcard upto 32GB | 8 GB onboard + expandable sdcard upto 32GB |
VGA | No (Available via baseboard/hdmi-vga convertor) | No (Available via baseboard/hdmi-vga convertor) | Yes |
Wifi+blutooth | No | No | Yes |
Ethernet | 100 Mbps | 100 Mbps | 1 Gbps |
RTC | No | No | Yes |
Android | ICS 4.0.4 | 4.2.2 Jelly Bean | 4.2.2 Jelly Bean |
lubuntu | debian | debian-zh | cubian | arch | CbOS | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
login/password | linaro/linaro | cubie/cubieboar and root/cubieboard | chird/chird | cubie/cubie | root/root | root/tll |
Fedora-lxde :you should use the monitor (default output is HDMI)to set the password of root and set up the new user when first boot,reboot the system .
Password of root should be set by yourself in all distros.
If you're not going to specify a block size with dd, you can simply redirect from/to /dev/sdX:
gzip < /dev/sdX > bkp.img.gz gunzip < bkp.img.gz > /dev/sdX
you may use GPARTED to make it, but you may use other PC to help you, you can check http://gparted.sourceforge.net/ for more information. Also you can try to use the resize2fs command, e.g.
#resize2fs /dev/mmcblk0p2
http://dl.cubieboard.org/software/a20-cubietruck/common/
Cubietruck is the second PCB model, it much different between Cubieboard&Cubieboard2. Cubietruck supports 2GB RAM, VGA jack, Wifi&BT on-board, all them need to expand the PCB size. Most important, we want it is fit a 2.5 inch HDD.
This gap was designed for HDD(Hard disk) adding
COLOR | MEANING | DESC | |
---|---|---|---|
1 | blue | heartbeat | running |
2 | orange | cpu0 | cpu0 load |
3 | white | cpu1 | cpu1 load |
4 | green | mmc0 | mmc0 load |
TBD
TBD
Cubietruck supports power by Li-battery even with 2.5-inch HDD or SSD. The specification of the Li-battery is almost like the one which used in most of cell phones. If you have a free cell phone battery, you can use it to power Cubietruck by soldering two wires. This Li-battery has the following key parameters: Rating voltage=3.7V, Charge voltage=4.2V, Over current>=4A. The capacity of this Li-battery is not important I think, the more the better. But crucially, you should pay lots of attention in the positive and negative pole. You will damage Cubietruck if the Li-battery electrodes are connected in wrong way. You can find out the connection electrodes on the PCB of Cubietruck. Lithium battery is a kind of dangerous goods in transportation, so you need to DIY by yourselves.
exported via sysfs
Of course yes.
TBD
A20 Rev.A
A20 Rev.B
Way A: 1. wait for RTC battery run out, maybe a couple of days 2. Flash v1.01 or later firmware with livesuit Way B: 1. Make short-circuited RTC battery on board with wire after poweroff 2. Flash v1.01 or later firmware with livesuit Way C: 1. Make a bootable sd card #wget http://dl.cubieboard.org/software/a20-cubietruck/lubuntu/ct-lubuntu-card0-v1.00/u-boot-sunxi-with-spl-ct-20140107.bin #dd if=u-boot-sunxi-with-spl-ct-20140107.bin of=/dev/sdX bs=1024 seek=8 2. Insert sd card, power up We don't need it bootup, just clean some register value on PMU 3. Remove sd card 4. Flash v1.01 or later firmware with livesuit