Friday, October 6, 2017

Backplane for Android ~ Samuel F Campbell

Linux - Android Developer - API Guides ~ Samuel F Campbell


Backplane /'bakplein/



NOUN - a board to which the main circuit boards of a computer may be connected, and which provides connections between them.

Backplane Controller Product Matrix

Backplane Controller Product Matrix

The Backplane Controller series from AMI provide LED and sensor control for SAS/SATA/NVMe drives. They provide exceptional flexibility and require minimal board real estate, making them a perfect fit for numerous applications. A wide choice of reference designs and development tools are available, along with development boards to speed integration in specific OEM designs. AMI's Backplane Enclosure chips work with any HBA supporting SGPIO (SFF-8485) and/or SES-2 protocol over I2C. These Backplane Controllers can be flashed or upgraded via SMBus from the motherboard BMC, or USB, depending on the model.

Features

  • Low-cost, true single chip solution
  • Parts Ready to use No firmware or programming required
  • Supports LED/Drive Management through SGPIO (SFF-8485) and SES-2
  • Supports IBPI Specification (SFF-8489)
  • Can drive up to 3 LEDs per slot
  • Provides drive Activity, Fail/Rebuild and Locate LEDs for each drive
  • Up to 4 controllers can be cascaded to support up to 32 drives
  • Firmware Upgradable through SMBus from host BMC
  • Diagnostics and FW tools available for Win32, Win64, Linux, EFI and DOS
  • Available in QFN-64, TQFP-48 and LQFP-32 packages

Backplane Controller Product Matrix

The table below compares the key features of the MG90xx Backplane Controller series from AMI. For more detail on individual Backplane Controllers, see the individual MG90xx Backplane Controllers product page (by clicking the Backplane Controllers name) and download the Data Sheet for the full product specification.
Features

MG9098

MG9094

MG9081

MG9082

MG9085A

MG9087

Drives8 NVMe/SAS/SATA8 SAS/SATA8 SAS/SATA8 SAS/SATA6 SAS/SATA8 SAS/SATA
Ready LED SupportYesYesYesYesYesYes
SGPIO Ports222212
SES-2NoNoYesNoYesYes
Internal Voltage RegulatorNoYesYesNoYesYes
Internal CrystalYesYesYesYesYesYes
Configurations32443016430
BMC Access through SMBusYesYesNoYesNoYes
PCIe Hot-plug SMBus supportYesNoNoNoNoNo
IPMINoNoYesNoNoNo
IBPIYesYesYesYesYesYes
Global Act & Fail LEDNoYesYesGlobal Act OnlyYesYes
USBNoNoYesNoYesYes
SAS Power DisableYesNoNoNoNoNo
NVMe/SAS Drive DetectYesNoNoNoNoNo
PackageQFN-64TQFP-48TQFP-48TQFP-48LQFP-32TQFP-48
                                      ~ Samuel F Campbell

Monday, June 1, 2015

My Creative Art 2015 ~ Samuel F Campbell




















11-30-2022 IoT - Microsoft Windows - Linux

I've found another set of issues in my personal IoT department: 

Ok! So you know I'm a freaking:

* Emerging Artist
* Executive Administratiive Assistant
* Computer Operator
* Volunteer Computer ♻ Recycling Technician


Audio:
🎸  Bass, Twelve, and Six string guitars
🎹  Pianos, and Keyboards
Harmonicas, Voice 

Visual
Handdrawings: Mechanical Drawings, Drafting, Oilpainting, Computer Graphics, Video editing, 



With that said! 

A fellow mussician associate gifted an old fashiond Non-Smart, Large flat-screen LG TV.

Personally I've not much use for the destractions that the TV brings. It's so much easier to use it to make it seem things are all OK... 

 I also use this gift for an interface with:

* Boos Tone Studio 
* Katana 50 Amp - For Keyboards/guitars  Amplifier 📢 features.


 I also use this 
☆ LG TV for a TV/ Secondary Desktop Computer monitor for an 
☆ old DELL, 0ptiplex 3010,  Giffted to me through the Memphis Leadership Foundation Community Computer Ministry. I've turned it into a platform system:

 DELL, 0ptiplex 3010
* Installed Operating Systems: 
■ Linux Mint 22.1, 
■ Windows 10,  
■ Windows Fadora 
■ Windows Parrot Linux
■ Windows Unbuntu 14.1

* Installed Operating Systems: 
Microsoft Windows 10, 


* Installed Browsers: 
Edge, Firefox, Opera, Google Chrome, 

I found issues displaying an Android A 12 Phone display to The LG TV