It's open source, and the driver advertises the modes available, so you could just look for yourself.- Will the pi5 kernel also support pal-n, secam, ntsc443 & pal60?
https://github.com/raspberrypi/linux/bl ... .h#L23-L29
or use modetest or kmsprint
Code:
pi@bookworm64:~ $ modetest -M drm-rp1-vecEncoders:idcrtctypepossible crtcspossible clones4847none0x000000010x00000001...31 TV mode:flags: enumenums: NTSC=0 NTSC-443=1 NTSC-J=2 PAL=3 PAL-M=4 PAL-N=5value: 0TV mode is the colour encoding to use for the output. PAL-60 is NTSC's 525 line resolution with PAL colour encoding, so yes is possible.
It's already available if you use rpi-update.- Also when abouts do you roughly believe you think it will come out?
The next shift in apt will be switching from the 6.1 kernel to 6.6, so it's a biggie.
Libreelec nightlies generally pick up the latest kernel anyway - https://test.libreelec.tv/- Would I have to flash the rpi's firmware via raspberry pi imager or would I have to flash raspian otherwise wait until libreelec
updates there Os to include it?
If its just a simple apt-update, then it should be easy to install.
Is there a way you could provide me with something compiled to test?
For Raspberry Pi OS, use rpi-update.
Statistics: Posted by 6by9 — Fri Feb 09, 2024 12:59 pm