Panasonic Jungle...
Good catch Sony, I didn't even notice that until now. LOL
Chris
Panasonic Jungle...
Maybe one of the people who worked on one of these units knows how to get through the activation screen. But not much information was made public except like a single photo and a brief appearance on some show, so I don't know who to ask.
Unfortunately it doesn't like I can type the - with this keyboard. It's the ALT key for K, but pressing or holding ALT won't let me type it. Nothing happens :/You can get free to spit out human readable numbers using 'free -h', but to me that looks like not quite 512MB.
Erm......ctrl+shift and U didn't do anything.....Can you perhaps do the unicode character entry hack, which is to hold ctrl+shift and press u which prints an underlined u in the terminal line editor, then type 002d which is unicode for the hypen/minus ASCII character then hit the space bar. I dunno if that works in bash 3.2, but it might be worth a try (although it's hardly a usable technique for normal use, perhaps you could redefine a key, or use a variable)
Mmm, yeah I could probably shoot him an email once I get around to opening it up. The way it's built is rather strange though, so I'm much more concerned about breaking something than I would be while opening a Pandora, GPD Win, DS, or even a gaming laptop.Yeah, I can't say for sure if Ben's heard of this or not, but he's a gadget guy, and if I ever came across an item like this, and wanted to know more, he's the guy I would trust to do so. If your happy experimenting, go for it, as there's no harm, unless you think you may break something. I would just send him an email at some point, and provide pics and info you have and go from there. He can probably tell you what was intended for certain things, and what if anythings may need repair or replacements? Like the Sony/Nintendo CD combo, it's a lot of guess work, as without proper documentation, your left to wonder how many things may be functioning as intended or never worked to begin with.
Chris
only problem with this is that Ben has quit. they even had a contest to find the next Ben . its been obvious for the last year or two that hes had enough.Yeah, I can't say for sure if Ben's heard of this or not, but he's a gadget guy, and if I ever came across an item like this, and wanted to know more, he's the guy I would trust to do so. If your happy experimenting, go for it, as there's no harm, unless you think you may break something. I would just send him an email at some point, and provide pics and info you have and go from there. He can probably tell you what was intended for certain things, and what if anythings may need repair or replacements? Like the Sony/Nintendo CD combo, it's a lot of guess work, as without proper documentation, your left to wonder how many things may be functioning as intended or never worked to begin with.
Chris
Mmm, yeah I could probably shoot him an email once I get around to opening it up. The way it's built is rather strange though, so I'm much more concerned about breaking something than I would be while opening a Pandora, GPD Win, DS, or even a gaming laptop.
Maybe I should probably just not open it myself lol
only problem with this is that Ben has quit. they even had a contest to find the next Ben . its been obvious for the last year or two that hes had enough.
I don't know if I was lucky or if I had some kind of epiphany, but.....
I managed to access this menu by holding the Message button (I've been noticing that it refuses to boot if the Message button is held along with more 2 other buttons; I can hold any other 4 or more random buttons and it still boots, so Messages was definitely suspicious) along with L1 and R1 while powering up!
Now we're in business baby!
Oh...well I guess I'm on my own then. Good on Ben, though.only problem with this is that Ben has quit. they even had a contest to find the next Ben . its been obvious for the last year or two that hes had enough.
The construction seems kinda...weird. as far as I can tell, there's only 4 screws. All 4 of which are under the battery cover, with 2 of them hiding under a sticker. It doesn't FEEL cheaply built (though the plastic quality is just 'meh' imo), so I would assume there's clips all over the place or something.I would be keen to see yolu open it and post some pics.
Is it just screwed together?
I happen to have a spare 64 GB card, so I'll give it a try later.Congratulations on finding the developer edition backdoor!!!
My next question would be whether you can get it to mount a microSDXC card in that slot and make a backup of the OS files. Those are nearly as precious as the hardware.
Yeah, screws under the battery compartment with clips round the edge is how quite a lot of kit these days is put together. I have a selection of cheap nylon guitar picks I use to wedge seams I've opened using my thumb nails (you can also use them directly to jimmy the crack and open a clip, but I prefer the dexterity of my own thumb nail provided I haven't just cut my nails)
The weird thing is is the screws are horizontally aligned IN THE MIDDLE, so I fear it may not just be screws and clips. It feels pretty darn solid.Yeah, screws under the battery compartment with clips round the edge is how quite a lot of kit these days is put together. I have a selection of cheap nylon guitar picks I use to wedge seams I've opened using my thumb nails (you can also use them directly to jimmy the crack and open a clip, but I prefer the dexterity of my own thumb nail provided I haven't just cut my nails)
I'm just curious to see if it has a fan. Near the back are what really look like ventilation vents, yet I don't hear or feel anything while it's running.Although teardown pics would be interesting, I must advise caution about disassembling what is a near-unique piece of kit. I liken that to taking the frame off of a Rembrant to see what kind of nails were used to attach the canvas. There is a lot of potential for damage on disassembly and reassembly. From the command line work above we already know the important parts. It is a Tegra 2 SoC with 512MB of RAM and some eMMC (size which can be determined from command line). Although interesting, disassembly isn't going to likely result in anything directly useful.