This is a quick guide for optimizing the 3D acceleration for the Bigtreetech CB1 running Armbian Bookworm. Armbian already has the proper drivers installed, so disregard my previous guide.
**NOTE: The best perorming UI with panfrost is Gnome Wayland##
To optimize the drivers, only a few things are needed:
This is a repost of the stickied post of the same name from r/hackintosh, made by the same author.
NOTE: macOS Sonoma requires at least OpenCore 0.8.3, but you really should be on the latest version.
macOS Sonoma dropped a few Intel Mac models, but still supports most that released in the last 5 years.
REQUIREMENT: You must have compiled the Panfrost drivers into the kernel!
The Panfrost drivers for the PAD7 requires a newer version of the mesa binaries. You have 2 options:
| Write-Information "This script needs be run on Windows Server 2019 or 2022" | |
| If ($PSVersionTable.PSVersion.Major -ge 7){ Write-Error "This script needs be run by version of PowerShell prior to 7.0" } | |
| # Define environment variables | |
| $downloadDir = "C:\WinGet" | |
| $gitRepo = "microsoft/winget-cli" | |
| $msiFilenamePattern = "*.msixbundle" | |
| $licenseFilenamePattern = "*.xml" | |
| $releasesUri = "https://api.github.com/repos/$gitRepo/releases/latest" |
SafariTube is a simple userscript for Tampermonkey, which simply makes YouTube think it's running on Chrome, enabling a much better user experience, from features such as hover previews to improved video playback and an overall improved YouTube experience.
Adaptive bed mesh is merged into klipper master branch. You can use this feature without this custom macro. Official klipper adaptive bed mesh
This shows the bare minimum on how to flash your Pinecil with custom/new firmware, as well as changing things like the boot logo.
NOTE: This guide should work on both Linux and macOS as is, however it has only been tested on macOS Big Sur 11.6, so some steps might differ slightly on Linux, at least at the time of writing this.
The following dependencies are necessary for the entirety of the guide, however here we are only showing how to install them on macOS.
I originally wanted to create bootable disks for UEFI (i)PXE booting, meaning I could directly boot premade disk images over the network, no matter what they may contain.
While this guide serves my purpose well, it's also generic enough to be extended to almost any use case. For example, you might use it as temporary or even portable storage, mountable across different operating systems, or you might use it as a disk image for a virtual machine.
DISCLAIMER: Be very careful with the commands listed below, as you could potentially not only cause data loss, but even prevent your operating system from booting, no matter how unlikely either of those may be. Pay attention to the commands, comments and differences between the guide and your local environment.
| /* | |
| MIT License | |
| Copyright (c) [2023] [George Elsham] | |
| Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy | |
| of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal | |
| in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights | |
| to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell | |
| copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is |
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scph5501.bin 26-Aug-2018 20:47 512.0K
scph5502.bin 26-Aug-2018 20:47 512.0K
