This is the file we are going to use inside PhoenixCard.
tar.gz you should find the file OrangePi_Zero2_Android10_v1.1.img. I recommend 7zip for that which is a great open source utility that can extract just about anything. If you are on Windows you may need a utility to extract a. That’s the flashing application! Writing Image to SD Cardįirst we need to extract the image from the OrangePi_Zero2_Android10_v1.1.tar.gz file we downloaded earlier. If you extract the zip file you will see a folder that has “PhoenixCard.exe” in it. This probably won’t be a problem for most of you as even if you don’t run Windows my guess is that you’ll be able to find a Windows PC to use temporarily to write this image to the SD card. This is definitely a bit of a bummer and I wish you didn’t have to use this proprietary flashing software for Android but that is the situation. In addition, the PhoenixCard software does not have versions for Linux and Mac platforms, so it is impossible to burn Android images to TF cards under Linux and Mac platforms. Please do not use software that burns Linux images, such as Win32Diskimager or balenaEtcher, to burn Android images. Here is what the Orange Pi documentation says about PhoenixCard: The Android image of the development board can only be burned into the TF card using the PhoenixCard software under the Windows platform, and the version of the PhoenixCard software must be PhonixCard-4.2.8. The filename on Google Drive is PhonixCard-4.2.5.zip at time of writing. The utility we need is called PhoenixCard. This will take you to another drive with a whole bunch of utilities on it. Now click the “Office Tools” link on the Orange Pi site for your model. While we are still in the downloads section of the Orange Pi site there is another utility we need. Start the file download now (it’s around 400 MB or so).
Click on “Android Image” and it will take you to a Google Drive location that has the image to download.Īt time of writing this was OrangePi_Zero2_Android10_v1.1.tar.gz. The “Android Image” is what we are looking for. The official Orange Pi downloads page is here.Ĭhoose your model of Orange Pi and it will take you to this page: Orange Pi Zero 2 – Model Download Page Links: *, Amazon.ca*, .jp*, .uk*, *, Amazon.es*, *, * Getting the Android Image Orange Pi – Official Downloads Pageįirst we need to get the Android image from the Orange Pi web site.
Can be further enhanced by powered cooling over the heatsinks. Eliminates hotspots and reduces throttling. It uses thermal conductive adhesive which many “cheap” heatsink kits for SBCs don’t have. The Geekworm copper heatsink set is designed to fit many different single board computers.
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