I couldn't see any SOS history sadly :(
But mail sent nonetheless.
On 1 December 2015 at 12:25, Philip Homburg wrote:
> On 2015/12/01 11:34 , Marty Strong wrote:
> > I have a dead probe that I've tried both waiting 10 minutes with the USB
> > stick out and placing a fresh USB stick in, but it s
On 2015/12/01 11:34 , Marty Strong wrote:
> I have a dead probe that I've tried both waiting 10 minutes with the USB
> stick out and placing a fresh USB stick in, but it still sits on what
> looks like running from internal flash.
>
> Is there another method anybody knows that can bring this old p
Hi,
Am 01.12.2015 um 11:34 schrieb Marty Strong:
> I have a dead probe that I've tried both waiting 10 minutes with the USB
> stick out and placing a fresh USB stick in, but it still sits on what
> looks like running from internal flash.
>
> Is there another method anybody knows that can bring thi
The capacity of the stick must be larger than ~3 GB.
On the stick will be three partitions, 1 GB size each. It is simple
written to the partition table that there are this partitions, it
doesn't matter whether this is possible or not (e.g. the stick has only
a capacity of 2 GB).
This is only
Hello,
TL;DR: The probe API does not expose the probe location even if I explicitly
ask for it.
location: A human readable location for this probe, either explicitly
specified by the probe owner, or derived from the longitude and latitude.
It appears the 'location' field in the probe AP
I have a dead probe that I've tried both waiting 10 minutes with the USB
stick out and placing a fresh USB stick in, but it still sits on what looks
like running from internal flash.
Is there another method anybody knows that can bring this old probe back to
life?
On 29 October 2015 at 12:43, Wil
