4 ms·
There's a good community for the odroid-c4 with an Ubuntu 20.04 image with linux 5.7 and support for the Mali G31 with Wayland. I got an odroid-c4 with flash em
by gre 6y ago
There's a good community for the odroid-c4 with an Ubuntu 20.04 image with linux 5.7 and support for the Mali G31 with Wayland. I got an odroid-c4 with flash emmc storage and Realtek RTL8811AU wifi dongle from ameridroid to avoid this shipping costs from overseas.
https://forum.odroid.com/viewtopic.php?f=202&t=38557 https://forum.odroid.com/viewtopic.php?f=202&t=38557
- visualphoenix 6y agoOof. That’s exactly what I worry about... who is compiling this “Ubuntu”... is it official upstream? What Kernel patches are they carrying?
- LargoLasskhyfv 6y agoYou could also try https://www.armbian.com/odroid-c4/ https://www.armbian.com/odroid-c4/ While i don't have one, i use Armbian on several other systems, and it tends to be stressless. As long as one doesn't use their noob-friendly software installer scripts, which tend to break something. Anyways, it is essentially Debian, or Ubuntu depending on the image you have choosen. edit: I'd go one step further even. If it isn't supported by Armbian, I'd avoid it. Because they tend to be first in delivering a cohesive solution like you'd expect from a distro, and not some patched together pile of something which just runs, is rarely or never updated, and won't run the stuff YOU want to run. Only downside, they lag a bit behind in integrating all that vendor-/boardspecific stuff. But then, who really cares about that when running Debian? :)
- wojciii 6y agoI recently used Armbian for a project (my HW is better supported than openwrt which gave up on the board that I use). Documentation is ok, but I found most of the clues at their forums. The IRC channel was also helpful. And finally the output kernel/image just works.