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#Arm linux for tablet how to#
#Arm linux for tablet install#
#Arm linux for tablet serial#
#Arm linux for tablet full#
#Arm linux for tablet android#

Weight 575 grams (with a 950 gram keyboard).įor those who are interested in being able to order one piece or more, they should know that the early edition version of PineTab is available now for $ 100 or $ 120 with the keyboard plus $ 28 in shipping.Īlso, more information can be found on the shopping page and Pine64 wiki, which is still under development and so far lacks open source files such as schematics.Īnd you, would you also be encouraged to get your PineTab?

Slot for connecting M.2 extensions, for which modules with SATA SSD, LTE modem, LoRa and RTL-SDR are optionally supplied.

#Arm linux for tablet full#

1 full USB 2.0 type A, 1 micro USB OTG (can be used for charging), USB 2.0 port for docking station, HD video output.

Wi-Fi 802.11 b / g / n, single band, access point, Bluetooth 4.0, A2DP.

Memory: 3GB LPDDR2 RAM SDRAM, 64GB built-in eMMC flash memory, SD card slot.

Allwinner A64 CPU (64-bit 4-core ARM Cortex A-53 1.2 GHz), MALI-400 MP2 GPU.

10.1 inch HD IPS screen with a resolution of 1280 × 800.

In addition to running an (almost) purely Linux operating system, PineTab could actually be an entry-level tablet thatIt runs on a 64GHz quad-core Allwinner A1,2 chip with just 2GB of RAM. In addition to that there are also plans to provide LoRa and RTL-SDR plug-in options. What generally stands out to many is the user-accessible M.2 adapter plate that will allow you to mount both modules at the same time, but with only one available at a time. Currently, however, there are still relatively few touchscreen apps available.Īnother feature that stands out of the PineTab and that may be a plus to consider, is that Pine64 has added one mini-HDMI port and one M.2 slot that supports an optional SSD or LTE / GPS module. "In terms of software, the PineTab is convergent with the PinePhone and Pinebook software versions," says Pine64.

#Arm linux for tablet install#

Of those few, UBports is perhaps the most immediately usable and rather than forcing users to download and install it, PINE64 decided to ship the software out of the box.Īlthough images from other systems are also available, such as: postmarketOS and Arch Linux ARM. Unlike smartphones, there are few open source projects designed to run on tablets. Since the PineTab Linux tablet had been in development for a while, it was never really clear which operating system would work on it.

When I build the kernel I'll post the needed config settings.The community Pine64 released several days ago the start of receiving orders for the PineTab tablet 10.1 inch, which will have as a characteristic the environment Ubuntu Touch from the UBports project.

#Arm linux for tablet serial#

In order to get the kernel working you need a serial console to see the errors and stuff. Arch for ARM supports multiple different ARM releases, from ARM v5 to v8 with dozens of device-specific images. The problem is that you need kernel 4.x to boot Arch's new systemd Perhaps the most dedicated ARM Linux distribution project out there, Arch Linux ARM, aims to bring Linux to all sorts of ARM-based devices. You just need to mount the root filesystem (either a the partition or the linux image) and point to its init through a symlink inside initramfs

execute the mkbootimg command you saved before.

& clean the directory so that only and zImage is left. unmkbootimg boot.img (save the command given with mkbootimg!)

#Arm linux for tablet how to#

data/linux) Or I have to buy an SD card?Įdit: I found how to alter the initramfs :)

#Arm linux for tablet android#

Can I have the Arch linux root inside the android data partition? (e.g.

Where an I get the CyanogenMod 10.1's official initramfs (github maybe)? Or I have to self-compile the CyanogenMod's kernel and extract it from the zImage?.

Do I need to alter only the initramfs, or I have to cope with other things too? (such as the kernel itself).

All that I need is to alter the initramfs, which I can't find anywhere in the world. I mean boot Arch Linux instead of android. I have a Galaxy Note 10.1 (n8010) and I want to make it boot Arch Linux natively.