The Q and K have a slightly different case, but the hardware under the
shell is completely identical.
These models are rebadged versions:
* Hifiwalker H2 (== Q)
* AGPTek H3 (== K)
* Surfans F20 (== K)
Other notes:
* Significant improvements in the shared Hiby-platform launcher/loader
* SD card can theoretically be hot-swapped now
* Support external USB mass storage!
* Some consolidation of Hiby-platform targets
* Some consolidation of plugin keymaps
Todo/known issues:
* Keymaps need to be gone over properly
* Convert to HAVE_SCROLLWHEEL?
Change-Id: I5a8a4f22c38a5b69392ca7c0a8ad8c4e07d9523c
Most credit goes to: Roman Skylarov
Additional integration and refactoring by myself.
*** COMPLETELY UNTESTED ***
Change-Id: Ia64c36d92e0214c6b15f7a868df286f8113ea27b
This codec requires floating point.
Original author: Peter Sovietov
Ported to Rockbox: Roman Skylarov
Further integration and bugfixes: Solomon Peachy
Change-Id: I781ecd3592dfcdbbc694063334350342534f1d6c
It doesn't work properly and interferes with the power button in the keymap.
Rework WPS keymap a bit to make single-tap power emulate lock.
Change-Id: I9d9b9b4adcea3764e6e427f484e051c9bab9d13b
Note: PCM mix buffer sizes are _way_ too small for these high bitrates
(We really need to make the mixer stuff use dynamic buffer sizes based
on the bitrate. Maybe pre-allocate a max size based on upper bitrate limit,
but use only part of it at lower bitrates? So we can have sane latency..)
Change-Id: Id7b4afd73dba7f1ffb84b2e1c016859fae5d6835
* xduoo x3ii/x20: Better line out support
* less granular volume settings (too many steps before)
* Better handling of swiching sample rates
* Log actual sample rate in debug menu
Most credit goes to Roman Stolyarov
Additional integration [re]work by myself
Change-Id: I63af3740678cf2ed3170f61534e1029c81826bb6
* SAMPR_CAPS_ALL -> SAMPR_CAPS_ALL_48/96/192
* All targets claiming SAMPR_CAPS_ALL now get appropriate subset
* No need to explicitly define HAVE_PLAY_FREQ
* Rates that are a multiple of 44 or 48KHz can be used for playback
Inspired by a patch by Roman Stolyarov, but substantially rewritten by myself.
Change-Id: Iaca7363521b1cb9921e047ba1004d3cbe9c9c23e
Back off to 480MHz [max] clock, bus/mem clock of 120MHz.
576 is unstable on at least one unit, and 528 still glitches.
Change-Id: I020e48532524e739f3bfa42bed570381ccd34959
default/low speed is 192 MHz, Max is 576
Downclock PCLK/MCLK/etc to 96MHz to save a bit of juice
Honestly the high speed could be dialed down to, eg 384
as this thing is so bloody fast..
Change-Id: Ie65597c74290f1603e65f69dae8e75b59c8ba0b4
PLL0 Needs to be a multiple of 48MHz for sane USB operation!
(Indeed, "typical" clock for this part is 528, but that seems a
waste of power)
Also fixes a minor bugaboo in the jz4670 usb divisor calculation
that won't matter until we enable reclocking
Change-Id: I40b1fd1ae48871e50885981ccc8b01feb711b9a5
Note: I left behind lcd_bitmap in features.txt, because removing it
would require considerable work in the manual and the translations.
Change-Id: Ia8ca7761f610d9332a0d22a7d189775fb15ec88a
'swcodec' is now always set (and recording_swcodec for recording-capable
units) in feature.txt so the manual and language strings don't need to
all be fixed up.
Change-Id: Ib2c9d5d157af8d33653e2d4b4a12881b9aa6ddb0
No targets are enabled, but the hosted Hiby-based targets could have this
feature enabled if they weren't so buggy:
* No generic way to determine wakeup reason under Linux
* No generic way to be asynchronously notified if the alarm is
triggered when we're already awake
* Shutting down may clobber RTC wakeup (driver/etc dependent)
* Rocker's kernel's RTC driver has some 24h clock and timezone-related
issues.
So, the infrastructure is arguably useful, but the only applicable
hardware I have is pathologically brain-dead.
Change-Id: Ie1aa38e72b831c8a0695ff684f260e514eef9710
Only AGPTeck Rocker is enabled for now, and it doesn't work properly:
* No generic way to determine wakeup reason under Linux
* No generic way to be asynchronously notified if the alarm is
triggered when we're already awake
* Shutting down may clobber RTC wakeup (driver/etc dependent)
And finally:
* AGPTek kernel's RTC driver has some 24h clock and
some timezone-related issues.
So, the infrastructure is arguably useful, but the only applicable
hardware I have is pathologically brain-dead.
Change-Id: Iac6a26a9b6e4efec5d0b3030b87f456eb23fc01d
Provided by Roman Stolyarov
Integration, Refactoring, and Upstreaming by Solomon Peachy
X3II confirmed working by forum tester, X20 is nearly identical.
This includes bootloader, main firmware, and the flash image patcher.
Eventual Todo:
* Further refactor AGPTek Rocker & xduoo hiby bootloaders
* Further refactor AGPTek Rocker & xduoo hosted platform code
Change-Id: I34a674051d368efcc75d1d18c725971fe46c3eee
The screen content is only poorly visible without backlight, it's not
really usable this way.
Removing HAVE_TRANSFLECTIVE_LCD also fixes the "flashing screen"
issue that appeared on some models when "lcd_awake()" is called.
Change-Id: I3ba954c944077a32016820462f782dc27a31f8d8
This reverts commit a89bf68e88.
HAVE_MULTIVOLUME && HAVE_MULTIDRIVE implicitly means "allow 4 volumes
per drive" whereas the normal MULTIDRIVE behavior is to only allow 1
volume per drive.
This allows targets to automatically switch audio settings when the
line out is plugged/unplugged.
Only hooked up on the xDuoo X3, but there are other potential users.
Change-Id: Ic46a329bc955cca2e2ad0335ca16295eab24ad59
Original patch by Alexander Spyridakis
Modified by Steve Bavin and Igor Poretsky
Keymap fixes by Marianne Arnold
Change-Id: I5a252d97d2b05c533e048931f7354f4261f76499
