Jovan

@tooz thanks for the prompt response. Tried and tested it, and yes, it solved our issue. ?

Hello, We're having issues with reading date&time from RTC clock. Battery is connected, voltage is measured and is ok. We can set the date&time in RTC clock using command "hwclock --systohc" as you can see in screenshot below: But our issue is that after the reboot, only the date is read from RTC clock. After the reboot, time starts every time at 00:00:00 even though it was written to RTC before the reboot. This is plain vanilla Debian OS and we're having this issue consistently on more than one device. Any ideas? Thanks a lot.

Hello, Is there any way to read voltage level of the installed CMOS battery within the Debian OS? Purpose is to signal the operator when there is a need for battery replacement before it becomes dead and unusable. Thanks

I can, just to know the behaviour, but in production we deliver it to customer without the SD Card with the OS on the eMMC ?

I just got and tried a new, second one (same model, Tinker Board 3N). Removed the jumper cap, plugged into the mac and it immediately recognized and works like a charm. Looks like the first one needs to be RMA. Thanks

Thanks for all the great feedback. There is always an option it's a faulty one.

I'm not sure I understand the last question, but I've never "used" the board in term of booting the OS. As soon as I plug in the power supply, red led turns on. It was on also before I've removed the mask2 jumper. So, it's always on when I connect the power supply, no matter if USB cable is connected or not.

I've attached the latest setup photo for reference. Red light is there, USB-C -> USB-A, but nothing detected by Win, and nothing in device manager.

I've done all that, both jumper caps removed, except Macbook does not have USB-A port, so have to use USB hub for that. Also tried on Windows, which now does not recognize anything at all ?

Thanks for really fast answers. Unfortunatelly... still nothing. So, I've removed jumper from Mask2 pins. What about the Recovery pins, should I have the jumper there ON or no)? And also the Mask1 dip-switch?

Thanks for the feedback. On Mac I had to use USB Hub to get USB-A port. Tried two without any success. Result is the same. Then I tried on the Windows machine and it got recognized, but not as a storage device, but as "Unknown Device", which then was not available for flashing in BalenaEther as it's not recognized as a storage device. Any further help please? Is there any drivers I should install on Win? Thanks again

After successfully using TinkerBoard 2S in production, we wanted to evaluate TinkerBoard 3N and bought it. However, using the same setup (macOS and USB-C <-> USB-C cable directly connected to the mac laptop), we cannot get it to be recognized as a storage device. We're following the same procedure as we do with the TinkerBoard 2S (unplug everything from TinkerBoard, connect the USB-C cable to board and laptop using the OTG port and then connecting the power supply. But nothing happens when we connect the board... Can you suggest what can we try to resolve the issue? Photo of the board itself is attached if that helps in any way... Thanks

Yup, my question is kinda pointless... we are changing the baudrate in user space, and it's working properly. The issue was somewhere else, not related to TinkerBoard itself (we've resolved that). Thanks

Thanks for prompt reply. I'll check the fix and get back here with the result. Hopefully we will have this fix included in next official Debian11 image too.

Thanks for the response. These are exact steps for reproduction: 1) burn official 3.0.11 image (Tinker_Board_2-Debian-Bullseye-v3.0.11-20231024-release.img) 2) change intf:fiq_debugger to OFF 3) change intf:uart0 to ON 4) remove wifi/bt card that was shipped with the TinkerBoard 5) Reboot When I put back the WiFi/BT card in, then I can see the line: cfg80211: failed to load regulatory.db but without wireless card, it's stuck on boot just before that line (as shown on photo). Best regards