ODROID-XU4 Octa-Core SBC

[@elia04_]

Your videos kind of give the same vibes as "The Computer Chronicles". Everything is so well explained and the videos are entertaining to watch! Keep up the good work man!

[@vhulheim]

Mr. Barnatt, just wanted to say that I really appreciate the succinct delivery. This is how tech videos should be made.

[@ExplainingComputers]

Many thanks. :)

[@shifty2755]

You would make a perfect 1980's children's tv presenter

[@AmeshaSpentaArmaiti]

this mini computer is literally miles better than the computer i had just 3 years ago. technology never ceases to impress and amaze me.

[@another3997]

statorworks 345 You lucky person... my first computer had an 8 bit, 3.5mhz Z80 CPU and one Kilobyte of RAM. A Sinclair ZX81, bought in 1981 or '82. A mono cassette recorder to load and save programs, plugged in to a 12 inch black and white TV. Then I had a 16K ram pack for Christmas. A massive 16K of memory, that occasionally wobbled. 😁

[@130rne]

I found an OG :) My dad had a Tandy color 2 with a cassette recorder. I regret not playing with it when I was a kid.

[@VenomStryker]

I have made that mistake myself many times (not cutting the bag far enough)! I lost it when he said "I've not cut well enough, have I?". Love these videos! Keep it up. :-)

[@demonsty]

i love your sbc videos. its how i stay up to date on current sbc tech

[@genericgreensquid6669]

That's one cool heatsink for an SBC.

[@mike_vahemoubayed8099]

More ports than the macbook

[@MirekFe]

You are the first person that I have heard pronounce MATE properly. I really enjoy your videos, by the way. :-)

[@totherarf]

How do you know what the correct pronunciation? What the developer calls it to their mates or what most people decide to call it?

[@MirekFe]

Dave W The developers​ who created Maté, have told everyone how to pronounce it. It is a Linux desktop environment. If you want to be sure how to pronounce it, here's the URL: mate-desktop.org Hope that helps.

[@totherarf]

I turned away from the dark side a while ago and am a Linux fan now .... Ubuntu for preference .... but the question was who decides what the "right" pronunciation is? Tomato or Tomato (see the power of a mind worm) .... eather way the purpose is to communicate so maybe they are both "right" even if only one is correct?

[@MirekFe]

Dave W It's not how you decide to pronounce it. The word is in Spanish, not English. You pronounce it as *Ma-téh.* It's a type of tea that comes from South America. The plant name is _Yerba_ _Maté._ It's not like pronouncing "potayto" or "potahto".

[@rondlh20]

Very interesting, looking forwards to see the benchmarks

[@SuperHaunts]

I can't wait for the benchmarks! From what I saw, it seemed quite slow for all of those cores & emmc... but that may have just been perception! Thanks again, Mr. Barnatt!

[@ExplainingComputers]

Yes, I am looking forward to running the benchmarks as you say. I too have some perception issues here.

[@BinaryReader]

Awesome, thanks for the tour ! Its great seeing the hardware overview and then seeing it in action (ubuntu MATE looked quite nice). Just seeing the OS in action provides a good sense of what these devices are able to do (application start times, browser scrolling and the system monitor). Will keep a keen eye out for the benchmark tests across devices, super curious how they all stack up :) Thanks again !

[@DLiberator78]

This is a very interesting SBC. I am really looking forward to that comparison video between the Raspberry Pi3 and the Asus Tinker Board.

[@vincentvlk8289]

Very good quality video, keep up the great work! Greetings from Slovakia ☺

[@r1273m]

Great to be back on SBC's :) Bob

[@ReverendNillerz]

I'm so glad that Mr. Scissors was here for this video, it'd be a disaster otherwise. Looking forward to more content with Mr. Scissors.

[@ExplainingComputers]

Mr Scissors . . . will be back! :)

[@aspectcarl]

Great! The android system looks good, I could see myself running the xu4 with a 7” touchscreen and a high quality DAC to supplement my car’s standard head unit, thank you for this review

[@CommodoreFan64]

Very nice, and straight forward little SBC, and I really like the fact it has a fan(although a dust filter might be a wise upgrade) for some cooling. seems like it would make a nice little computer to attach to the back of some monitors for cheap office computers running Linux.

[@Shane-Singleton]

Great video and review. Chris! Also fun that Mr. Scissors not only got a cameo he got an encore! I've been interested in the XU4 for about a year now. In your comparison video when you run it against the Pi3 and maybe the Asus board i'd be interested to see if performance per watt of current used can be calculated. Everybody on youtube seems to want to bill this thing as a "Pi3 Killer!!". But if the development doesn't stick around neither will the board. The Pi has always had a good community development support. And likely will for the foreseeable future. I REALLY Like the XU4, though, and would like to see it stick around and not get lost in the flood of single board computers that are out there because there sure are plenty of them.

[@Mr_Dia-Tribe]

always good to see Mr scissors :D

[@ExplainingComputers]

:D

[@DaleStricklandClark]

i feel like I've gate crashed an Early Learning Centre introduction video.

[@Mr_Dia-Tribe]

no you most certainly have not gate crushed we welcome you from the jist of your comment you need some tuition and a refresher course on manners chris is always willing to teach people who are lacking in intelligence such as yourself so feel free to stick around and learn something

[@DaleStricklandClark]

Darren Hold If you're not nice to people, Mr. Scissors will cut your fingers off so you can't type any more nonsense.

[@another3997]

Dale Strickland-Clark I know the internet has come a long way in the last few years, but I'm fairly certain Mr Scissors cannot do any damage to any of the viewers. Unless of course, Christopher snips his finger off and causes a viewer to faint, which I am sure will not happen. Mr Scissors would then be confiscated and have to be put down, causing great sadness and pain to all who know him. I would miss him terribly and Christopher would almost certainly not post videos during a period of mourning. 😉

[@dirk4926]

I always enjoy your videos on single board computers.

[@MrEdsster]

another fine video from my favorite expert. thank you my friend

[@perrymcclusky4695]

Looking forward to the next video on this SBC.

[@leglessinoz]

When they bring out a version with built-in wifi and BT it might be worthwhile.

[@MarkTheMorose]

As a fan of Mr Scissors, I endorse this video.

[@ExplainingComputers]

Excellent! :)

[@another3997]

ExplainingComputers Will you let Me Scissors have a website and show of his own? Explaining-Snippers.com?

[@elusive.firstname.lastname]

love your SBC stuff. I think im gonna get one of these to replace my desktop

[@spudhead169]

These things would be viable destop replacements for general browsing and office work IF they came with more RAM, that's what really lets them down. Why can't they put a laptop memory slot on them? Send them with like 1GB as standard, and when you put a dimm into it, it uses that instead and ignores the onboard ram.

[@ExplainingComputers]

We are now finally seeing SBCs with more RAM -- like the Rock64, and ROCK Pi 4B, both with up to 4GB.

[@spudhead169]

The Odroid N2 looks interesting. I'm seriously considering getting one in April.

[@martkt10]

Great video, looking forward to the Tinker board v XU4

[@sbrazenor2]

Mr. Scissors is back from a long holiday! I'm sure he's glad to be back in the workforce. LOL :)

[@SproutyPottedPlant]

I like it especially with it's temperature controlled fan and RTC battery attachment! I wonder if it would make a fun little device for using SDR radios remotely.

[@none941]

A question for Chris: Have you heard about a Dead on Arrival problem with Odroids? I'm interested in them for their performance, but worry about buying a pig in a poke.

[@ExplainingComputers]

All I can say is that I did not experience this issue.

[@androth1502]

it might benefit some people if you produced a video explaining how to make your own tablet computer using one of these singleboard computers.

[@ExplainingComputers]

Interesting idea for a project -- noted! :)

[@MrTweetyhack]

wouldn't it be better to have him build a space ship?

[@stuartmallett6334]

Hi Christopher, I enjoy your videos very much, eMMC boot switch, RTC backup, USB 3.0 ports very nice, shame the GPIO strip is separated. Keep up the good work, cheers.

[@billfusionenterprise]

It would be neat to get a demo of the server and cluster boards from them

[@mousegeek]

Interesting board. Certainly tempting. I look forward to you doing the comparison with pi 3

[@ExplainingComputers]

The comparison -- with the Pi 3 and Tinker Board -- uploads next Sunday (10 December).

[@DigisDen]

I always see people trying to compare these devices with PCs, forget it, don't cheap out on the PC. Where the XU4 will really shine is when used as a standalone, headless appliance as I'm sure Chris' performance testing will bear out. I use these as a voip PBX for example, one of these will easily support 50 concurrent calls with plenty left in the tank. Add an SSD and this thing really flies.

[@TotoFrancey]

I can't wait for the follow-up video on this SBC because it looked like it was running Ubuntu Mate at snail's pace. My first impression based entirely on this video is that given the peripherals, this is just more of a mini desktop. I think it would have a difficult time practically running the "Devestator Robot". When adding all the accessories, this SBC is far from economical.

[@darrylworthington9325]

Reminds me on fred harris from micro live. Take that as a compliment as he is a legend. Excellent stuff...

[@dury10]

I just can’t wait to see the comparison between odroid x4u vs raspberry and thinker board

[@ExplainingComputers]

It posts a week on Sunday (10 Dec). Still in editing -- very surprising results . . .

[@dury10]

ExplainingComputers Thanks After that i would like to see an overclock and maybe different setups for the cooling system. Like you did on raspberry. Thanks again.

[@AgentFSB]

Thank you very much for this! I hadn't heard of this SBC before :D

[@MultiGood2]

Ubuntu MATE in the Odroid has some lags(even it's running under eMMC) but Kitkat seems to run smoothly. A simple desktop with Android might be possible on the device.

[@henrymach]

One thing that I really really wish all SBC manufacturers learned was to put all connectors on one side of the board. This would make life so much easier

[@erikheijden9828]

But now that's it, for another videöôh, and I hope to talk to you again... very soon.. I always like that part. :)

[@ExplainingComputers]

Excellent! :)

[@digitalmediafan]

ExplainingComputers always enjoy the welcome.....dot.....com bit..... Exactly the same speed..... every .....time !

[@another3997]

digitalmediafan Yes, and also the same shirt every time. I wonder if he wears it all week? Does Mr Shirt get washed Chris? 😉

[@sebastianramadan8393]

Mate, I'm not sure which UHS-1 cards you're using but I bought some 32GB el-cheapos from a supermarket rated 633x that read/write at 80MB/sec, specifically for the purpose of booting my XU4. You can buy microSD cards rated at 270MB/sec nowadays. XU4s eMMC is a proprietary, two year old interface and all of the flash memory is that age, too. To emphasize: Odroid is the only technology you'll ever see use that type of cartridge, and you're being sold two year old flash at an expensive price because it needs to be expensive to produce and test that interface. They'll tell you they can't sell you a blank one (without the OS) for cheaper because they need to test that it works. I suppose the testing could justify some of the extra cost, but it doesn't make sense to even use the interface nowadays. Not when you can buy a microSD card which has the same read speed and FASTER writer speed for the same price...

[@KowboyUSA]

Super streamlined fan and heatsink design.

[@CommodoreFan64]

Agreed, but having a removable mesh dust filter on the case he showed for it would be nice so you don't have to take apart the case to clean it.

[@Zarcondeegrissom]

the stock heatsink is a bit minimal, and on some heavy loads the SOC still throttles back some unless a larger fan and heatsink is used. Overall I've been really happy with the XU4 for about a year now as a secondary computer to look stuff up on or just to display chip specs/pinouts on. It even does ok with watching online vids.

[@Zarcondeegrissom]

that clear case has that knock-out line around where the heatsink is, probably for larger fans and heatsinks. Adding a filter there would not be a difficult mod as well. I never thought about doing that, great idea. B)

[@migry]

I just did a quick search and found a UK site selling the board for £75. Quite a difference to the $59 mentioned in the review.

[@ExplainingComputers]

You can order direct from Hardkernel. Amazon UK have the passive heatsink version for £60.

[@migry]

That's a quick reply. I have no axe to grind, I was just interested to find out how much it might cost in the UK. On Amazon UK I am seeing prices around £110 (from UK suppliers), the lower cost ones appear to be shipped from the USA which I guess will attract VAT and other import related charges. Still it's a lot of bang for the buck.

[@dr.zoidberg8666]

Would you please do a video on the development and potential of direct brain-computer interfaces (like the kind of thing that Neuralink is trying to make)? The subject is really interesting, but I haven't been able to find a lot of good information on it.

[@ExplainingComputers]

Excellent idea, thanks. I have written about this in some depth in my latest book, so have the content. :)

[@iStormUK]

Probably using 6 because of its exynos nature. On Cellphones it uses the four lower speed cores until they get strained, or need more power or some anomalous protocol tells it; Then it switches to the faster 4. Be interested to see if in this board all 8 are available at all times or if the four by 2 architecture is hard wired

[@flywheeldk]

Excellent video - I really like this unit.

[@medworthy]

+ExplainingComputers / Christopher, Bit disappointed that you didn't explain about the tech. specs. or cost of this device. One of my bug bearers about this device is the lack of GPIO pins. I am presuming that Armbian will work with this board (Armbian is my prefered Debian installation when it comes to SBCs). Actually, you might be able to help me out, recently I have been reading a lot about NFC on microSD cards but am having a hard time finding a vendor for these cards and wondering if you have any ideas about this sort of hardware?

[@ExplainingComputers]

I mentioned the cost at 1:28 -- $59 dollars -- and the same for accessories. And I covered all of the basic tech specs. And there are 2 GPIO connectors! :) I have not come across an NFC micro SD card I'm afraid, although I too have heard/read that they exist.

[@medworthy]

+ExplainingComputers / Christopher, Sorry about missing the price,got distracted whilst I was within an SSH session ;-) You might be interested to know that I have been experimenting with an Orange Zero within the last week, nice little device with a lot of of functionality and an extremely good set of pin headers (plenty of pins for expansion and interfacing to other devices).

[@montecorbit8280]

I knew of this SBC, but I had not seen a video about it. This SBC peaks my interest mostly because my first smartphone was a Samsung Galaxy S5, the international version, so it had the Exynos5422 SOC. It was a great phone, lasted a long time. I hope to find the video with the benchmarks on it. It would be nice if you would combine them all into one video, the unboxing, benchmarking, comparisons, etc. In the description of the video, you mentioned you call it a 64-bit system but the cores are 32 bit. I do not remember hearing that, the memory isn't actually 64-bit, per se, it is dual channel 32-bit. Is that considered 64-bit?? Have a good day!!

[@billfusionenterprise]

I can tell this is a very fresh video at 11:13 because that was google only a few days ago. Ever thought of doing a how to of how you do make videos?

[@ritikbhambhani5656]

Your single board computer explain is best ....

[@ExplainingComputers]

Thanks.

[@andljoy]

When i see a very nice single board computer like that i always get the urge to do a gentoo stage 1 install. Not sure why.

[@tacttecheykatalaga5774]

Sir, Can you make a D. I. Y. Laptop from a Scratch for that Odroid-XU4 Single Board Computer?

[@ExplainingComputers]

You could, bur probably not cost effectively. You may find this SBC-based laptop interesting: www.pine64.org/?page_id=3707

[@wlbear2570]

Dived in lately onto building a few retro arcade bartops with raspberry pi’s I was thinking in building a third with an XU4 as the extra power can pay N64 and Dreamcast games it seems but I see it was released in 2015 so I’d rather wait for the next upgrade board.

[@ElSarcastro]

Great board! Going to consider it for my project, but the lack of bluetooth is saddening

[@tbbw]

Please remember to do power usage tests as well since to some users that is a good factor to know when doing some battery operated projects with these SoC's :)

[@EurekaRecycler]

Thanks for posting, I always learn a lot.

[@ghsrz8222]

Hi, Thank you so much for these useful information and for the simplicity. Just one quick question please. Is it possible to establish a connection between several ODROID-XU4 Octa-Core building then a small cluster (say for 80 cores) ? Many thanks again Best,

[@ExplainingComputers]

It is indeed possible to build an XU4 cluster -- and Hardkernel even sell hardware to facilitate this: www.hardkernel.com/main/products/prdt_info.php?g_code=G150152508314

[@ghsrz8222]

I see for the advanced setup described in the link that there are in total 128 processors can work in parallel. I would like to ask about the max processors which can be provided and price please.

[@atulbhardwaj3881]

hey christopher barnatt you have said about eMMC card in this video please make a video about that card too.

[@farhanatashiga3721]

It seems like there's more and more SBC on the market these days, I wonder how long will the raspberry pi stay as the dominant player in the sbc market?

[@timmturner]

Farhan The Badass Scizor This has been around for 2 years.

[@sl9sl9]

The Pi is designed to be a very low cost, low power and silent computer - it doesn't even need a heat sink let alone a fan. The XU4 costs twice as much; aimed at a different market. The Pi is king because of price, outstanding software/OS support, and especially the massive number of HAT add-on boards. Can't see this changing any time soon, although I agree they should consider releasing a more powerful Pi as an additional SKU to compete with the likes of XU4... There isn't really anything that can compete with the Pi zero range yet, I mean that thing was given away FREE with a magazine!

[@wendysanarwanto6817]

Strongest & most stable 8 cores ARM SBC I have used so far, compared to BPi M3, Friendly Arm's Nanopi M3

[@AlessandroSqueo]

Hi Mr. Scissors, how do you load the OS onto a eMMC and should we add a Swap partition? I've heard that the swap memory shortens the life of the eMMC. Can you please elaborate on that, or maybe make a new video on that? I'm huge fan! Keep those good videos coming!!!

[@blakeclewis]

I am looking for a single board computer that is usable with FreeCAD. FreeCAD will start up on the Pi3, but that is about it. It would be a good bench mark on your next comparison video.

[@Clell65619]

Very nice, as always. Purely out of curiosity, when in eMMC boot mode, can the SD card be used as removable storage? Conversely, can an eMMC be used as storage when in SD boot mode? I need a new toy, and this is a fantastic candidate.

[@ExplainingComputers]

Certainly when in eMMC boot mode you can use the SD card as removable storage, as I have done that. I have not tried the other way around, but suspect it is the same.

[@Clell65619]

Excellent. Thanks. Looking forward to your followup videos.

[@stevewright9195]

I suggest external hd. My xu4 has 64gb running Android. I have yet filled up. It has over 400 apps

[@polmourgos]

Yes it can be also the other way.

[@DanieleElaborati]

Chris, what do you think about the Khadas Vim 2? Even though it's sold as a tv box, it's actually an open source SBC with some very impressive features: Have you checked it out yet? I've heard that has dual boot capability, and 2x2 MIMO WiFi . It seems to have a pretty huge community as well. I think it would be a good idea for a future video to put it in comparison with the ODROID-XU4

[@ExplainingComputers]

This I must look into -- this is the first time I have heard of this hardware. Thanks for letting me know about it. :)

[@panduladawatanga5157]

Good job Christopher Keep on going

[@TopRacer2002]

Looking forward for your comparison between the pi3 and the odroid as I would like to build an arcade system that can play Nintendo 64 games without much hassle.

[@LeeBondo]

I have just got one of these with retropie. It’s bloody awesome. I’m not sure where it stands against x86 in comparable terms but It seems more powerful than my OG Xbox which is pentium 3 @700MHz. Really impressed with this little thing.

[@ExplainingComputers]

The XU4 is indeed a great little board.

[@lucivarsadiablo4191]

I dont know if im alone in this but i would like to see temps under full load. Also if it could handle 1080p stream tasks for upload.

[@SovereignKnight74]

Cool box, but the emmc card kinda ruins it. For the cost of a 32gb emmc, you can buy a 120GB ssd for just a little more. Throw it in a 3.0 caddy and you have something that smokes the emmc storage.

[@bainapur4328]

Where to make use of SBC ? I m still not getting these single board computers usage, pls clarify. Thanks in advance

[@ExplainingComputers]

SBCs can be used as small desktop PCs, media players (very popular), NAS drives (also popular -- see my recent videos); robotics or IoT controllers, etc.

[@blade8147]

I have a very important question : for gaming wise would it be better to get more cores less speed or fewer cores but more speed and also tinker board or this one for gaming

[@ExplainingComputers]

Tinker Board for gaming, certainly. I'll be uploading my benchmark video between the two and a Pi a week on Sunday.

[@bitkistl]

There is not a 64 Bit SOC on the ODROID-XU4 board, its 32 Bit but with very good performance.

[@ExplainingComputers]

Yes, sorry, I got it wrong. It has 64 bit memory addressing, but 32 bit cores.

[@richardhead8264]

Altogether pleasant video!! _Brahveaux!!_

[@cyrfung]

Can/did you do a video on Android running on a non-phone computer like this? Is it useful as a general computer? Does it run common Android apps well? Or is it still a tinkerer’s thing?

[@whothefoxcares]

Christopher! what happened to your review of the nano-pc t4? I bought one, and it's hotter than hell. Fast ARM-64 processors need better cooling! Did you bother to install an NVME disk on the nano-pc t4? Where do you format to use the NVME storage?

[@ExplainingComputers]

Hi Karen, I've not got an Nano-PC T4 (yet). Though I have just received a RockPro64, which is based on the same SoC, and will be featured here on 12 August. :)

[@snaprollinpitts]

thank you, that was very helpful as to what these little SBC can do.

[@tjbrison]

Sounds good, but what I would like to know is how to connect 3 or 4 SATA 3.5" hard disks to this board?

[@cbrunhaver]

USB 3.0 jbod enclosure

[@Plasros]

Very interesting videos, thanks!

[@MrTomasMaliauka]

It would be interesting to watch review of Orange PI. There are many types on Aliexpress.

[@ExplainingComputers]

I reviewed an Orange Pi PC on this channel earlier this year. :)

[@videowatcher6915]

Yes more of these smaller the better thx Christopher

[@Sam-Lawry]

Deathsmiles,Cotton 2 with Mame/Hyperspin are ok? If yes,with two sticks...great.

[@rev0head]

Seeing a "real cooling system" on this board has me really excited is there a chance you can do a comparison with latte panda and a few others and let us know what the most usable desk top/laptop substitute would be thank you for the awesome work

[@ExplainingComputers]

Thanks for this. I did one comparison video here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/bqKlqZxshpmLors But not yet against a LattePanda!

[@etmax1]

Full sized USB A socket, not USB 2, although it will have USB 2.0 on it I would guess. USB 2.0 is the protocol, but the HW standard is USB-A which is a host socket. Sorry for being pedantic but I think it pays to stick to industry standard terms/names

[@ExplainingComputers]

Yes, I am well aware that USB 2.0- is the protocol. But, for the vast majority of users, the distinction is between a USB 2.0 port and a USB 3.0 port. The more detail of the type you note I include in a video, the more cumbersome and longer the video gets, the less accessible, the fewer people watch, and the weaker it becomes as a means of communication. I think very carefully about the level of detail to include in a video for the intended audience.

[@Br0adCastYourS3lf]

The world's favourite website, hey ?

[@ExplainingComputers]

;)

[@billfusionenterprise]

Question, have you ever looked at pine64 products? Reason is i just noticed something called the pinebook which I came across because another laptop claiming to be most affordable was a lapdock fro 120

[@williamhart4896]

Nice 32 bit board have u seen the quad cluster unit they offer at 200 USD

[@ExplainingComputers]

Yes, the cluster unit looks really cool! :)

[@williamhart4896]

ExplainingComputers on that cluster unit only 2 things I'd want added 1 HDMI out and a sata port then perfect

[@ricardoricardo3232]

I would like to use this as a nas. Or as a pi hope for my personal add blocking needs.

[@amirabudubai2279]

Out of curiosity, is this a true octa-core or is it a little-big setup, like you see commonly in phones, where only 4 cores are ever on at once? If it is a little-big configuration, then that is just 4 wasted cores for anyone who isn't powering it off a battery.

[@ExplainingComputers]

I have done some tests on this now (video posts a week on Sunday), and it is true octa-core.

[@stevehaflich4531]

Curiously, the OS download page (as well as this video) are silent on whether each Linux build is 64 bit, or 32. Of course, on small-memory SBCs usually 32 bit is usually a better choice, but the exist some software that is only available for 64. Would I need to do a custom OS build myself?.

[@aceunoia380]

hello EC, i live in south ireland. i can't find same this box in ebay and amazon. ODROID-XU4, eMMC, case clear, psu together in box. please can you send me a link where i buy it

[@ExplainingComputers]

Try the Odroid UK site: www.odroid.co.uk/hardkernel-odroid-xu4

[@Gdolwell]

Does a great job as a Plex server, transcodes with ease.

[@mike_vahemoubayed8099]

A very good video as always

[@edwarddotson3626]

You made no comment regarding wifi. Is it just a case of inserting the dongle? Does the os have drivers for it? I ask because I have a panda usb adapter and wondered if I would need to obtain drivers. Thank you.

[@laszlokatko7216]

So thechnically it is the twin-brother of my old Samsung Galaxy S5? SM-G900H. I am very curious what else is possible. Thank you for this video!

[@ExplainingComputers]

You are right about the S5 -- spot on! :)

[@ThomasBrand]

if I remember correctly the Android logo is creative common open license but the original Android Font and (word) Text Logo is copyrighted by Google. I wonder if ODROID knows or cares :)

[@gadget4208]

Hey Christopher Barnatt , I've a revez qdroid Android TV box , how would I go about getting a new version of Android installed on this box

[@DocKingliveshere]

Ya know, I'm just looking for a really small (this sized) computer to dedicate to X-Plane. You'd think that'd be easy. Really like your videos!