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Are you sure? I've worked with a myriad of ARM devices, and I would say that despite their small size, Hardkernel are one of the most responsive companies when
by steevdave 7y ago
Are you sure? I've worked with a myriad of ARM devices, and I would say that despite their small size, Hardkernel are one of the most responsive companies when I have had issues.
I say that as both a Gentoo and Kali ARM dev
- paulcarroty 7y agoI'm sure, just check available OS images for their old boards.
- squarefoot 7y agoHardware vendors hardly are the best sources for OS images, except maybe for very new boards. When I shop for a board I always look if it is supported by community driven projects such as Armbian, DietPI or even plain Debian. Take a look here if your board is supported. https://www.armbian.com/download/ https://www.armbian.com/download/ https://dietpi.com/#download https://dietpi.com/#download
- pizzazzaro 7y agoIm excited to look at the wifi on the RP4! Any word on the chipset used for that? On a more personal note - thank you for your service. You got any advice for pulling the aircrack_ng/rtl8812au driver from github and making it into a patch for building in-kernel? I really like having signed-module verification, but I also really want this driver.
- jack12 7y agoThe credits at the end of the post thank folks who worked on the CYW43455 integration, which matchs up with the raspberry expectation of being a (former) Broadcom part.