We have NanoPi R2S supported on LibreCMC, we could make support to NanoPi R4S. It would be the most powerful system with LibreCMC (I think).
This single-board computer handles 1 Gbps perfectly with OpenWRT, it could be a good replacement for a domestic router installed by ISPs in FTTH installations.
The 4GB RAM version is supported by upstream [1], while the 1 GB too althought the lastest snapshot doesn't work with 1 GB version.
The SBC uses RK3399 as SoC: u-boot can to be build without blobs because we have source code of ARM Trusted Firmware [2] and we could remove the blobs easily [3], as is recommended for other SBC RK3399 SoC [4].
We have NanoPi R2S supported on LibreCMC, we could make support to NanoPi R4S. It would be the most powerful system with LibreCMC (I think).
This single-board computer handles 1 Gbps perfectly with OpenWRT, it could be a good replacement for a domestic router installed by ISPs in FTTH installations.
The 4GB RAM version is supported by upstream [1], while the 1 GB too althought the lastest snapshot doesn't work with 1 GB version.
The SBC uses RK3399 as SoC: u-boot can to be build without blobs because we have source code of ARM Trusted Firmware [2] and we could remove the blobs easily [3], as is recommended for other SBC RK3399 SoC [4].
[1] https://openwrt.org/toh/friendlyarm/nanopi_r4s_v1
[2] https://github.com/ARM-software/arm-trusted-firmware/tree/master/plat/rockchip/rk3399
[3] "find . -name '*.bin' -exec rm -rf {} \;" would be enough
[4] https://stikonas.eu/wordpress/2019/09/15/blobless-boot-with-rockpro64/
We have NanoPi R2S supported on LibreCMC, we could make support to NanoPi R4S. It would be the most powerful system with LibreCMC (I think).
This single-board computer handles 1 Gbps perfectly with OpenWRT, it could be a good replacement for a domestic router installed by ISPs in FTTH installations.
The 4GB RAM version is supported by upstream [1], while the 1 GB too althought the lastest snapshot doesn't work with 1 GB version.
The SBC uses RK3399 as SoC: u-boot can to be build without blobs because we have source code of ARM Trusted Firmware [2] and we could remove the blobs easily [3], as is recommended for other SBC RK3399 SoC [4].
[1] https://openwrt.org/toh/friendlyarm/nanopi_r4s_v1
[2] https://github.com/ARM-software/arm-trusted-firmware/tree/master/plat/rockchip/rk3399
[3] "find . -name '*.bin' -exec rm -rf {} \;" would be enough
[4] https://stikonas.eu/wordpress/2019/09/15/blobless-boot-with-rockpro64/