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In 2013 I was running OpenELEC and my Xbox DVD remote and dongle worked in Kodi plug and play. Now I'm trying to run Kodi in Raspbian instead of using OpenELEC, but the Xbox remote is not supported by default. I can't figure out how to add support because all of the articles I can find are outdated and no longer work with current distributions. Is there some setup I could copy from an OpenELEC install into Raspbian?
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# ? Jan 27, 2017 17:30 |
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# ? May 9, 2024 23:25 |
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Mantle posted:In 2013 I was running OpenELEC and my Xbox DVD remote and dongle worked in Kodi plug and play. I can't remember exactly where (maybe /etc/default/kodi) but you need to set it to run as the "pi" user. then the remote will work again.
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# ? Jan 27, 2017 20:20 |
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GutBomb posted:I can't remember exactly where (maybe /etc/default/kodi) but you need to set it to run as the "pi" user. then the remote will work again. I'll try this when I get home. Is this behavior documented anywhere? It's not intuitive to me that the user would make a difference. Mantle fucked around with this message at 00:12 on Jan 28, 2017 |
# ? Jan 27, 2017 23:12 |
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I want to use a pi 3 as an OpenELEC/Kodi box to attach to my desktop monitor's HDMI port. I'm looking for two things: A VESA case mount (100mmx100mm I assume, my tape measurer showed slightly under 4in for horizontal/vertial) A remote that can connect to the pi's bluetooth, I'd like to avoid using any of the USB ports if possible. Any recommendations?
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# ? Jan 28, 2017 03:13 |
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GobiasIndustries posted:I want to use a pi 3 as an OpenELEC/Kodi box to attach to my desktop monitor's HDMI port. I'm looking for two things: You should see if your TV supports HDMI CEC. You may be able to use your TV remote to control the pi over HDMI. E: Oh sorry didn't see you are using a monitor.
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# ? Jan 28, 2017 03:54 |
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Mantle posted:I'll try this when I get home. Is this behavior documented anywhere? It's not intuitive to me that the user would make a difference. The kodi user it creates and runs as doesn't have keyboard access and all the ir thing does is send keyboard commands.
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# ? Jan 28, 2017 04:08 |
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Subjunctive posted:What's a semi-short? I'm new to this stuff. Hah! What I meant by inventing a new type of electrical fault was that due to the poor quality of the cable and/or the TV, then the sparking wasn't present every time, just sometimes.
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# ? Jan 28, 2017 08:42 |
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apropos man posted:Hah! What I meant by inventing a new type of electrical fault was that due to the poor quality of the cable and/or the TV, then the sparking wasn't present every time, just sometimes. Intermittent short.
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# ? Jan 28, 2017 08:47 |
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GutBomb posted:The kodi user it creates and runs as doesn't have keyboard access and all the ir thing does is send keyboard commands. I changed the user to pi and there is still no response. The xpad driver is loaded for the dongle and I've checked the batteries in the remote. Any other ideas to troubleshoot? Just to confirm its the original Xbox DVD remote, not the Xbox 360 remote.
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# ? Jan 28, 2017 09:49 |
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General_Failure posted:Funny the HDMI sparking was brought up. That can be an appliance killer. Or at best a cable killer. The TV did that with the Xbox 360. Something hosed with ground potential. That has killed two HDMI ports on my TV. A coworker suspected the reason was that my TV was connected to the apartment building antenna network without galvanic isolator.
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# ? Jan 28, 2017 12:42 |
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Saukkis posted:That has killed two HDMI ports on my TV. A coworker suspected the reason was that my TV was connected to the apartment building antenna network without galvanic isolator. Someone hosed up grounding somewhere. You should get your wiring checked because a ground fault could kill you.
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# ? Jan 28, 2017 15:08 |
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apropos man posted:Hah! What I meant by inventing a new type of electrical fault was that due to the poor quality of the cable and/or the TV, then the sparking wasn't present every time, just sometimes. Ah, that makes sense. Thanks!
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# ? Jan 28, 2017 15:12 |
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Mantle posted:I changed the user to pi and there is still no response. The xpad driver is loaded for the dongle and I've checked the batteries in the remote. Any other ideas to troubleshoot? Just to confirm its the original Xbox DVD remote, not the Xbox 360 remote. Ah I see. I have no idea then. I've never used that particular dongle. I used a flirc dongle with a Logitech harmony remote and that worked great. Now I'm just using a Wii U pro controller via Bluetooth because my baby got ahold of the remote and broke it
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# ? Jan 28, 2017 15:14 |
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Malcolm XML posted:Someone hosed up grounding somewhere. You should get your wiring checked because a ground fault could kill you. Completely ungrounded plugs in my living room, 1960s finnish building code. I don't think even the neutral is connected to ground, that's something that was used later, I believe.
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# ? Jan 28, 2017 19:57 |
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Saukkis posted:Completely ungrounded plugs in my living room, 1960s finnish building code. I don't think even the neutral is connected to ground, that's something that was used later, I believe. Neutral may not be bonded to ground where it’s supposed to be (at your service panel), and you may have non‐polarised or reverse‐polarised sockets, but I guarantee that neutral is connected to ground somewhere.
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# ? Jan 28, 2017 20:03 |
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Saukkis posted:Completely ungrounded plugs in my living room, 1960s finnish building code. I don't think even the neutral is connected to ground, that's something that was used later, I believe. Do you own or rent but either way get an electrician to verify you won't kill yourself with some bootleg ground poo poo Also you do have RCDs or gfcis on all outlets right
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# ? Jan 30, 2017 22:33 |
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Saukkis posted:That has killed two HDMI ports on my TV. A coworker suspected the reason was that my TV was connected to the apartment building antenna network without galvanic isolator. Hmm. I wonder. I can't even grasp how the power supply for the booster works for my aerial. Everything is on the "To antenna" part of the booster supply. I don't know what I need, but "galvanic isolator" has the right words in it. Are they known by any other names? I'll have to search for one... or two. Malcolm XML posted:Also you do have RCDs or gfcis on all outlets right What are these? I just tried the Pi 3 with a normal USB supply. Still getting undervolt under load. I'll have to dig out some more higher current supplies and test. I swear the drat thing hates me.
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# ? Jan 31, 2017 00:43 |
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General_Failure posted:What are these? Residual current devices or ground fault circuit interrupters. They’re the same thing. Measure the current going through the hot line. Measure the current going through the neutral line. If there is a non‐neglible mismatch, break the circuit. They’re basic safety devices. They don’t make bad electricals safe, but they’re sure nice to have.
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# ? Jan 31, 2017 01:48 |
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Platystemon posted:Residual current devices or ground fault circuit interrupters. They’re the same thing. Gotcha. I think we have something like that in the meter / fusebox. It was installed when the power company updated the meters. afterthought edit: Odd thing is I thought that things that use induction like my welder tripped them easily.
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# ? Jan 31, 2017 01:58 |
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Small update. I grabbed an admittedly overpriced 2.4A USB supply yesterday. loving lightning bolt is there even with a few % CPU load. gently caress the designers for specifying MicroUSB as the standard for the power jack. Seriously. Everything has to be completely out of spec to power the drat thing. The Orange Pi and probably quite a few others had the right idea with a barrel connector. I like the Pi 3. Really I do. But this poo poo! haha holy poo poo I'm typing this post on it. 6% load. Lightning bolt and I just saw a corrupted scanline. When I finish it's being shut down again.
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# ? Jan 31, 2017 22:35 |
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Any idea why I can't SSH into my pi thats on Wifi instead of eth0? Reading about it says it might be some kind of keep-alive type of problem with the wifi. Anyone have some experience with this?
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# ? Jan 31, 2017 22:54 |
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General_Failure posted:Small update. I grabbed an admittedly overpriced 2.4A USB supply yesterday. loving lightning bolt is there even with a few % CPU load. gently caress the designers for specifying MicroUSB as the standard for the power jack. Seriously. Everything has to be completely out of spec to power the drat thing. The Orange Pi and probably quite a few others had the right idea with a barrel connector. I like the Pi 3. Really I do. But this poo poo! You tried a different cable? If not sounds like you might just have a dud. I'm running my pi3 and an official touch screen off one charger with no under power issues with 2.4A charger
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# ? Jan 31, 2017 23:36 |
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General_Failure posted:Small update. I grabbed an admittedly overpriced 2.4A USB supply yesterday. loving lightning bolt is there even with a few % CPU load. gently caress the designers for specifying MicroUSB as the standard for the power jack. Seriously. Everything has to be completely out of spec to power the drat thing. The Orange Pi and probably quite a few others had the right idea with a barrel connector. I like the Pi 3. Really I do. But this poo poo! Something is really weird with your Pi. I have three of 'em running off three different generic power supplies and I've never seen the low power indication. I've seen the overheat indication plenty (until I put heatsinks on them all) but never any power problems.
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# ? Jan 31, 2017 23:40 |
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2.4a is within spec for USB BC 1.2 USA a decent charger.
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# ? Feb 1, 2017 01:57 |
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General_Failure posted:Small update. I grabbed an admittedly overpriced 2.4A USB supply yesterday. loving lightning bolt is there even with a few % CPU load. gently caress the designers for specifying MicroUSB as the standard for the power jack. Seriously. Everything has to be completely out of spec to power the drat thing. The Orange Pi and probably quite a few others had the right idea with a barrel connector. I like the Pi 3. Really I do. But this poo poo! Your Pi is either a lemon, or you're simply just running way too much off the USB bus without a powered hub. I have a Pi2 with a USB powered drive, and wifi dongle running fine on a Canakit 2.5A power supply, never seen power warnings in the 2.5 years its been running OpenELEC/LibreELEC.
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# ? Feb 1, 2017 03:41 |
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It could simply be that the Pi's MicroUSB input is messed up, and it can't properly request enough power from the adapter. In-spec adapters and other power sources should only provide their full power if your connected device negotiates for it, otherwise the port is supposed to only provide 100 milliamp and in practice will only provide up to 500 milliamp if there aren't additional things done. The reason the battery pack might have worked is that the manufacturer might have skimped and simply provided the full power output and expected the device to regulate itself.
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# ? Feb 1, 2017 03:48 |
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Amazon sells Anker and various brand 4-8amp USB 4-8 port chargers for $10-20, I bought one initially to charge my bicycle lights, but now I have a dedicated one for tinker projects, it's great and will happily do 2A per channel.
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# ? Feb 1, 2017 04:16 |
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Skarsnik posted:You tried a different cable? I'm wondering if it is a bit sickly somehow. John Capslocke posted:Your Pi is either a lemon, or you're simply just running way too much off the USB bus without a powered hub. An 82(?) key keyboard and a generic optical USB mouse. It has a DAC board on it too now, but the problem is no different from before I added it. Maybe a little better because of the capacitor on the DAC. I have a heap of different cables and power supplies. A large portion of which I've purchased in attempts to stop the Pi 3 making GBS threads itself sadly enough. fishmech: I think you are giving most USB supplies too much credit. Most conform to the "Go hard or go home" philosophy. The only ones I've encountered that seem to have any "brains" are some Huawei USB chargers I have that will only charge certain things properly. Can't spend on unnecessary things right now, but I'll look around for versions of the suggested supplies. Amazon probably isn't a great source though because I'm in Australia. While I'm here, is there a such thing as a smart HDMI switch that remembers the EDID(?) information of a monitor? I'd like to share the 1080p monitor between the PC and Pis but because it only has one DVI input it's kind of difficult. The HDMI switches I have essentially report that they aren't connected to the device unless it happens to be the one set to be active. I don't mind the PC's second monitor / Pi monitor, but being UXGA the Orange Pi PC doesn't support it and I don't have the time / motivation to work out all the settings, edit the kernel source, recompile etc. I mentioned it in the Rust programming language thread, but I'll mention it here too. I got Visual Studio Code to compile and run on the RPi 3 last night. Definitely not groundbreaking stuff because I followed some tutorials, but for all it's overblown ridiculousness it seems to run pretty well and looks nice on the Pi.
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# ? Feb 1, 2017 22:36 |
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I've got two unrelated questions. First, is it possible to set up SElinux in Raspbian on a Pi3? I did a little Googling and I didn't find anything conclusive. Of it is possible, how can I do that? Second, I got the thing to set up as a Pi-hole. It's working well for the computers on my network, but I still frequently see ads on my Pixel. I've cleared the cache for the apps that I notice them in, but it doesn't seem to help for long. Am I missing something?
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# ? Feb 4, 2017 14:07 |
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They might just not be listed in any of the lists. Open up the web console activity log and then see if anything looks obvious when you run the app, then blacklist it Also double check your phone is actually using the pihole for dns
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# ? Feb 4, 2017 14:40 |
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Nothing shows up when the ads appear. Should I point my phone's DNS at the router (which is set to use the pihole for DNS) or directly at the pihole?
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# ? Feb 4, 2017 17:01 |
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hooah posted:Nothing shows up when the ads appear. Should I point my phone's DNS at the router (which is set to use the pihole for DNS) or directly at the pihole? If the router is using the pihole as its DNS then point it at that. Wouldn't hurt to try both methods, though, just to see which works more effectively.
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# ? Feb 4, 2017 17:05 |
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Screw it, reformatting and trying again.
huhu fucked around with this message at 17:58 on Feb 4, 2017 |
# ? Feb 4, 2017 17:40 |
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Dead Goon posted:If the router is using the pihole as its DNS then point it at that. Wouldn't hurt to try both methods, though, just to see which works more effectively. I don't see any difference between the two settings.
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# ? Feb 4, 2017 18:46 |
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hooah posted:I don't see any difference between the two settings. Maybe try https://www.reddit.com/r/pihole/ then, the Devs are very active in the subreddit and quick to try and resolve any problems
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# ? Feb 4, 2017 18:51 |
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Hmm. I did bring this up on their forums and the response (don't recall if it was a dev or a regular user) was "some apps have ads bundled in the apk. We can't do anything about those". But these are definitely Google ads. I thought maybe a different perspective would be helpful. I'll try reddit, I suppose. Any thoughts on my other question, regarding SELinux on raspbian?
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# ? Feb 4, 2017 18:53 |
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What am I missing here? I've got Debian 8.0, and I'm trying to install stuff with .deb, thus far it's Mega and Dropbox. I keep getting "package architecture (i386) does not match system (armhf)". Google isn't really helping. I'm running:code:
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# ? Feb 4, 2017 20:37 |
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huhu posted:What am I missing here? I've got Debian 8.0, and I'm trying to install stuff with .deb, thus far it's Mega and Dropbox. I keep getting "package architecture (i386) does not match system (armhf)". Google isn't really helping. I'm running: You may give this a go.
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# ? Feb 4, 2017 21:21 |
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huhu posted:What am I missing here? I've got Debian 8.0, and I'm trying to install stuff with .deb, thus far it's Mega and Dropbox. I keep getting "package architecture (i386) does not match system (armhf)". Google isn't really helping. I'm running: Even though you can run Debian on the Pi, it doesn't mean all Debian-compatible software will run on it. i386 means the .deb file you have is for Intel (and compatible) processors, whereas the Pi is Arm based ("armhf"). You need alternate packages which have been built for Arm architectures, and unfortunately (as far as I know) there's no such distribution available for Dropbox.
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# ? Feb 4, 2017 21:27 |
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# ? May 9, 2024 23:25 |
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Seafile is better anyway for the most part. It's dropbox, but pushed via a private torrent from any machines you put in the group. You do need a server running MySQL or maybe Postgres though (although it's designed for MySQL). Note that MariaDB is now the open-source fork of MySQL, so that's what you should install, assuming there's an armhf fork. Unfortunately this install isn't trivial last time I did it. Note that this may have significantly poorer performance than Dropbox since you don't have a big CDN that can access all your files, cache them, and push them out. But it's the next best Dropbox alternative and tbh if you can follow a couple pages of install instructions, it's better for privacy.
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# ? Feb 4, 2017 22:09 |