Re:$74 MK802 Android micro-PC take on the Cotton Candy, RasPi
by tseabrooks on Thursday May 17, 2012 @03:18PM
(#3988585)
Android kills the deal for me. Can I get it with linux?
[ Parent
| on HN ]
Re:$74 MK802 Android micro-PC take on the Cotton Candy, RasPi
by aw3c2 on Friday May 18, 2012 @03:22AM
(#3990747)
Reposting a dead comment for you:
cnxsoft 4 hours ago | link [dead]
dding the Ubuntu or debian image (http://rhombus-tech.net/allwinner_a10/a10_image/) to a 4GB microSD card should boot Linux in that device.
You may need to hack it a bit to make it work though, but information is available in the web.
Hopefully, we'll get stable images available soon.
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Re:$74 MK802 Android micro-PC take on the Cotton Candy, RasPi
by franksalim on Thursday May 17, 2012 @05:19PM
(#3989154)
They are using the Allwinner A10. You ought to have some luck: http://rhombus-tech.net/allwinner_a10/ (See the source and kernel sections.)
Re:$74 MK802 Android micro-PC take on the Cotton Candy, RasPi
by nextparadigms on Thursday May 17, 2012 @04:59PM
(#3989061)
How many Linux apps run on ARM? I actually don't know, but I assume the vast majority of them.
Re:$74 MK802 Android micro-PC take on the Cotton Candy, RasPi
by zik on Thursday May 17, 2012 @06:39PM
(#3989497)
I work with embedded linux on ARM. Check out EmDebian as an example of a full linux distro for ARM.
Re:$74 MK802 Android micro-PC take on the Cotton Candy, RasPi
by timdorr on Thursday May 17, 2012 @03:40PM
(#3988681)
Android runs on Linux.
Re:$74 MK802 Android micro-PC take on the Cotton Candy, RasPi
by joshu on Thursday May 17, 2012 @11:10PM
(#3990206)
Android has a heavily modified kernel.
Re:$74 MK802 Android micro-PC take on the Cotton Candy, RasPi
by darkstalker on Thursday May 17, 2012 @05:36PM
(#3989242)
you can install a linux userspace inside android and chroot into it
Re:$74 MK802 Android micro-PC take on the Cotton Candy, RasPi
by cnxsoft on Thursday May 17, 2012 @10:45PM
(#3990160)
dding the Ubuntu or debian image (http://rhombus-tech.net/allwinner_a10/a10_image/) to a 4GB microSD card should boot Linux in that device.
You may need to hack it a bit to make it work though, but information is available in the web.
Hopefully, we'll get stable images available soon.