ODROID Magazine

How to build a network attached storage (NAS) at home to automate backup of smartphone data, manage and share data on the internet, stream videos, download and manage Torrents on a smartphone, or host a personal blog.

This is a step-by-step guide for enabling KVM on an ODROID-XU4. This guide is only available in u-boot odroidxu4-v2017.05 and Linux kernel 4.9.x versions.

I saw an opportunity to create my own mobile entertainment system using a few components available through Hardkernel. This project is rather easy and well-suited for beginners, even children.

Full Disk Encryption (FDE) protects our data against unauthorised access in case someone gains physical access to the storage media. In this article, I will describe how to install ArchLinux with Full Disk Encryption on ODROID-C2. The encryption method is LUKS with XTS key-size 512 bit (AES-256).

The I2C TWI 1602 16x2 Serial LCD Module Display for Arduino JD is the ideal solution for materializing all those specifications and much more.

For this project, I wanted something more powerful to run N64, Dreamcast and PSX games, but also some native Linux game. There are not a lot of low power consumption options with sufficient CPU+GPU for that, so I chose an ODROID-C0.

Like any other operating system, Android internally needs to have persistence storage for storing system information. In this article we will take a look at some of the content providers that are used internally by the operating system.

This guide is not meant to teach you how to write parallel programs on the ODROID-MC1. It is meant to provide you with an environment ready for experimenting with MPJ Express, a reference implementation of the mpiJava 1.2 API.

In this article, we will delve deeper still into Home Assistant customization, creating our own scripts to collect data from remote sensors and other control devices. We will also look into various ways to communicate with the remote sensors.

The staff at Hardkernel built a big cluster computing setup for testing the stability of Kernel 4.9. The cluster consisted of 200 ODROID-XU4’s (i.e, with a net total of 1600 CPU cores and 400GB of RAM)

Meet An ODROIDian is a monthly column where you can learn more about the people who enjoy using Hardkernel products.