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- Have you tried linuxcnc support to run on rockchip series development boards?
Have you tried linuxcnc support to run on rockchip series development boards?
- Cong
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04 Jan 2025 02:09 #318009
by Cong
Have you tried linuxcnc support to run on rockchip series development boards? was created by Cong
For example, rk3566,rk3588, if you can generally use what display mode, the following is the rk3566 supported by the 3D graphics engine:
Mali-G52 1-Core-2EE
Support OpenGL ES 1.1, 2.0, and 3.2
Support Vulkan 1.0 and 1.1
Support OpenCL 2.0 Full Profile
Support 1600Mpix/s fill rate when 800MHz clock frequency
Support 38.4GLOPs when 800MHz clock frequency
Mali-G52 1-Core-2EE
Support OpenGL ES 1.1, 2.0, and 3.2
Support Vulkan 1.0 and 1.1
Support OpenCL 2.0 Full Profile
Support 1600Mpix/s fill rate when 800MHz clock frequency
Support 38.4GLOPs when 800MHz clock frequency
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- cornholio
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04 Jan 2025 02:44 #318014
by cornholio
Replied by cornholio on topic Have you tried linuxcnc support to run on rockchip series development boards?
There have been attempts run Linuxcnc on Rockchip platforms.
Unlike gaming raw graphics throughput isn't a great concern.
The key to a successful Linuxcnc system is tasks happening at dependable and regular intervals., which doesn't always equate to raw clock speed. The Begle Bone Black was quite capable running Machinekit (a fork of Linuxcnc that has gone very quiet) using the on board PRUs for generating the required signals. This is a board with a 1Ghz arm proc and 512MB ram. Ran very well with Debian Wheezy.
And whilst SBC are intersting in the broader computing world, best bang for buck appear to be 2nd hand ex corporate PCs. They are cheap and provide a very easy entry for most users.
Unlike gaming raw graphics throughput isn't a great concern.
The key to a successful Linuxcnc system is tasks happening at dependable and regular intervals., which doesn't always equate to raw clock speed. The Begle Bone Black was quite capable running Machinekit (a fork of Linuxcnc that has gone very quiet) using the on board PRUs for generating the required signals. This is a board with a 1Ghz arm proc and 512MB ram. Ran very well with Debian Wheezy.
And whilst SBC are intersting in the broader computing world, best bang for buck appear to be 2nd hand ex corporate PCs. They are cheap and provide a very easy entry for most users.
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- royka
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05 Jan 2025 22:47 #318177
by royka
Replied by royka on topic Have you tried linuxcnc support to run on rockchip series development boards?
Here is a rt kernel for the rk3588:
drive.google.com/drive/folders/1r76sUsfG...6fGcz?usp=drive_link
Here you can see the result:
forum.linuxcnc.org/18-computer/48079-can...cnc?start=370#312714
drive.google.com/drive/folders/1r76sUsfG...6fGcz?usp=drive_link
Here you can see the result:
forum.linuxcnc.org/18-computer/48079-can...cnc?start=370#312714
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