- Odyssey (vincentdeng2005) Mac Os X
- Odyssey (vincentdeng2005) Mac Os Download
- Odyssey (vincentdeng2005) Mac Os Catalina
- Odyssey (vincentdeng2005) Mac Os Update
Super Mario Odyssey for Nintendo Switch via Elgato for Mac OS - Watch live at https://www.twitch.tv/borgranta. Odyssey is a story driven space adventure audiovisual single/multiplayer game. Find a planet that could support life. ARP ODYSSEY for Mac/Win is included in the KORG Collection 2 Special Bundle. The Special Bundle is a special package of eight software instruments. At once, you will be able to get the famous analog machines that laid the groundwork for the synthesizer as an instrument in the 1970s and early 80s, and the well-known digital machines that changed.
editThe ODYSSEY - X86J4105, is based on Intel Celeron J4105, a Quad-Core 1.5GHz CPU that bursts up to 2.5GHz. It has all the great features that a standard Computer needs, including an 8GB LPDDR4 RAM, 64GB eMMC Storage(optional), onboard Wi-Fi/BLE, Dual Gigabit Ethernet Ports, Audio Input and Output, USB Ports, HDMI, SATA Connectors, PCIe, etc.
Key Features:¶
- Intel® Celeron® J4105, Quad-Core 1.5-2.5GHZ
- Dual-Band Frequency 2.5GHz/5GHz WiFi/ Bluetooth 5.0
- Intel® UHD Graphics 600
- Dual Gigabit Ethernet
- Integrated Arduino Coprocessor ATSAMD21 ARM® Cortex®-M0+
- Raspberry Pi 40-Pin Compatible
- 2 x M.2 PCIe (B Key and M Key)
- Pre-installed with Windows 10 Enterprise
- Compatible with Grove Ecosystem
Hardware Specifications¶
Components | ODYSSEY - X86J4105 |
---|---|
Processor | Intel® Celeron® J4105 (Frequency: 1.5 - 2.5GHz) |
Coprocessor | Microchip® ATSAMD21G18 32-Bit ARM® Cortex® M0+ |
Graphics | Intel® UHD Graphics 600 (Frequency: 250 – 750MHz) |
Memory | LPDDR4 8GB |
Storage | 64GB eMMC V5.1 |
Wireless | Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac @ 2.⅘ GHz HT160 & Bluetooth® 5.0 |
Networking | Intel® I211AT PCIe Gigabit LAN |
Audio | Microphone + headphone Combo Connector |
Headers | 28-pin header from SAMD21G18 & 40-pin header compatible with Raspberry Pi |
USB | USB 2.0 Type-A x2, USB 3.1 Type-A x1, USB 3.1 Type-C x1 |
Video Interfaces | HDMI2.0a: Up to 4096x2160 @ 60Hz 24bpp / DP1.2a: Up to 4096x2160 @60Hz 24bpp |
Expansion Slots | M.2(Key B, 2242/2280): SATA III, USB2.0, UIM; M.2 (Key M, 2242/2280): PCIe 2.0 ×4; Micro SD card Socket; SIM Card Socket; SATA III |
RTC | JST 1.0 CR2032 3V |
TPM | Built-in TPM (2.0) |
Power Connector | DC Jack 5.5/2.1mm or Type-C PD |
Power Supply (for bare board) | DC Jack Input: Min:12V @ 300mA - 1.2A, Max:19V @ 200mA - 0.7A Type-C Input: Min: 15V @ 0.27A, Max:15V @ 0.93A |
Dimensions | 110x110mm |
Certifications | FCC, CE |
Note
If you are using 3.5inch HDD drives with the ODYSSEY – X86J4105, make sure to use a DC power supply of 12V@2A or Type-C power supply of 15V@2A.
Hardware Overview¶
Pinout Diagram¶
Quick Start with ODYSSEY - X86J4105¶
Hardware Required¶
- ODYSSEY - X86J4105
- Power Adapter(provided)
- External monitor
- HDMI cable
- Keyboard and Mouse
Attaching External Storage¶
For 64 GB EMMC storage version of the ODYSSEY - X86J4105, you can skip this step. However, if you need more storage for your needs, feel free to follow this step.
There are 4 methods of adding storage for ODYSSEY - X86J4105, but only 3 methods support installing the operating system(M.2 SATA, M.2 PCIE and SATA), and the Micro SD card slot can only be used as external storage.
- Rockzard:around the space (itch.io) mac os. Method 1 - M.2 PCIE Connector
- Method 2 - M.2 SATA Connector
- Method 3 - SATA Connector
- Method 4 - Micro SD Card Slot
Installing the Operating System¶
ODYSSEY - X86J4105 supports both Windows and Linux operating system.
- For Non-EMMC version, attach extenal storage following previous steps, and install your desired operating system through a bootable USB drive.
- For EMMC version, Windows 10 Enterprise is pre-installed.
Step 1¶
Connect bootable USB drive into one of the USB ports on ODYSSEY - X86J4105.
Note: please visit Creating Bootable USB and Installing OS for more information about creating a bootable USB Drive.
Step 2¶
Press the power button and keep pressing the F7 key on the keyboard until the Boot Manager screen appears.
Step 3¶
Select the connected USB Drive as the 1st boot drive and press Enter.
Step 4¶
Follow the instructions on the installation to complete installing the operating system.
Note: To access the BIOS setup, keep pressing DEL key when booting up.
Connecting Antennas¶
Connect two antennas into the two sockets on the board.
Note: One Antenna is for Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, and the other is for strong 5G Connectivity.
Adding 4G Cellular Connectivity¶
For 4G Cellular connectivity, insert a standard SIM card into the SIM card slot of the board.
Insert a PCIE 4G Module¶
Note: This module is a must have if you want to use the connected SIM Card.
Connecting to Display¶
There are 2 methods for display:
Method 1 - HDMI Port¶
Method 2 - DP over USB-C Port¶
Connecting to Keyboard and Mouse¶
Connect Keyboard and Mouse through USB ports
Powering up¶
There are two ways to power up the ODYSSEY - X86J4105:
Method 1¶
The simplest way is to use the 12V/2A power adaptor included in the package, and connect to the DC jack of ODYSSEY - X86J4105.
Method 2¶
You can also power the ODYSSEY - X86J4105 through the USB-C port with 12V input. Furthermore, if your Monitor supports USB-PD, you are able to power and display ODYSSEY - X86J4105 using only 1 cable!
Performance Stats¶
Wi-Fi Connecitivity¶
Bluetooth Connecitivity¶
Operating as Computer¶
- Browsing and watch videos on Youtube
- Playing Google T-Rex!
Using the Arduino Core (ATSAMD21G18) in Windows¶
The ODYSSEY - X86J4105 is built with Arduino Core(ATSAMD21G18) which provides more functionality to the board, and to use it, simply download the Arduino IDE, and Install the Windows version.
- Click
File
->Preferences
->Additional Boards Manager URL:
and Copy the following link into ithttps://files.seeedstudio.com/arduino/package_seeeduino_boards_index.json
. - Click
Tools
->Board:
->Boards Manager..
, and Boards Manager will appear. Search and install theSeeeduino Zero
board library.
- Select the right Port and Board before uploading.
Port
->COMxx(Seeeduno Zero)
Board
->Seeeduino Zero
Feel free to explore your creativity with ODYSSEY - X86J4105!
Using the Arduino Core (ATSAMD21G18) in Linux OS¶
If you have installed Linux OS, Download the Linux version of Arduino IDE and install the IDE as follow:
Odyssey (vincentdeng2005) Mac Os X
Installing Arduino IDE¶
- Open terminal and goto Downloads
- Use tar command to unzip the downloaded file
- Move the file to opt
- Install Arduino IDE and make a Desktop shortcut
- Allow permissions for Arduino to upload
Installing Board Libraries¶
- Click
File
->Preferences
->Additional Boards Manager URL:
and Copy the following link into ithttps://files.seeedstudio.com/arduino/package_seeeduino_boards_index.json
. - Click
Tools
->Board:
->Boards Manager..
, and Boards Manager will appear. Search and install theSeeeduino Zero
board library.
- Select the right Port and Board before uploading.
Port
->ttyACM0(Seeeduno Zero)
Board
->Seeeduino Zero
FAQs¶
How can I access the BIOS setup¶
Press the Power Button and keep pressing DEL key until you see the BIOS Setup.
Arduino IDE doesn't recognize the onboard microcontroller¶
Add a jumper wire between RST Pin and GND Pin on the 4-Pin header (to the left of SAMD21's 28 pins) to reset the AMSAMDG21.
I cannot connect Wi-Fi and Bluetooth¶
Check BIOS settings and enable Wi-Fi and Bluetooth from BIOS
ODYSSEY - X86J4105 doesn't power up¶
Maker sure you use the 12V/2A power adapter provided in the box and check connection.
Different status of Power button of ODYSSEY - X86J4105¶
It has the same power button state as other computers:
Short Press(While it's off)
->Turn on
Short Press(While it's on)
->Sleep
Long Press(While it's on)
->Force shutdown
Is the built-in fan controllable¶
Currently the fan is controlled by BIOS, and not controlled by user. The fan speed is set according to the CPU temperature. Check
Chipset
-> FAN Contorl
in the BIOS setup screen for more information.How to upgrade BIOS¶
For the instructions of upgrading BIOS, please check the Installing OS section.
How to set the ODYSSEY - X86J4105 to auto power on when power plugged in¶
This also need to be configured in the BIOS. Enter BIOS settings by pressing DEL key. Navigate to Chipset -> Restore on AC Power Loss and change settings to Last State.
Fan is not turning on¶
Odyssey fan is controlled by Embedded controller (EC) which role as initialize the device before system is up. The temperature in BIOS is detected by EC and the temperature sensor place close to the intel CPU which do not have the sensor pin. In another word, the temperature is not the CPU's direct value, maybe 5 degrees centigrade error. What you saw the temperature value in system is feedback by CPU internal, temperature in BIOS screen feedback by EC, fan run or stop according the EC value.
- EC detect value (BIOS screen) and fan speed table like this:
Disable fan state: stop
Normal fan state: less than 40°C–stop,45-50°C–50%,50-60℃–60%,above 60℃–80%
Odyssey (vincentdeng2005) Mac Os Download
Positive fan state: less than 40°C–stop,45-50°C–70%,50-60℃–80%,above 60℃–100%
Fan Pinout¶
Some of you may need to know the 5V PWM fan pinout in order to DIY/replace to your own fans. Odyssey has a 5V PWM pin for the fan with a smaller header than the usual 5V pin header. You may need to replace the header in order to fit in.
Odyssey (vincentdeng2005) Mac Os Catalina
Re-Installing the Original Windows¶
The eMMC versions of ODYSSEY-X86 will have Windows 10 pre-installed into the device. If you install another OS and wanting to go back to the original Windows 10 please check here:
- This image supports Auto Flash. Simply download the above image and unzip the files and place in the root location of a USB drive.
- Plug in the USB drive to ODYSSEY-X86 and boot up from the USB Drive. This will auto flash the Original Windows 10 Image back in the eMMC.
Resources¶
- [ZIP]ODYSSEY-X86J4105 3D Model
- [PDF]ODYSSEY-X86J4105 2D Model
- [DXF]ODYSSEY-X86J4105 2D Model
- [PDF]Atmel-SAMD21-datasheet
- [PDF]ODYSSEY-X86 User Manual
- [ZIP]ODYSSEY-X86 Windows 10 Driver Package
Tech Support¶
Please submit any technical issue into our forum
Let me apologize, folks. The Infinite Mystery of God’s existence has caused everyone no end of bafflement and trouble for the past 3,800 years, and although I discovered the definitive answer some time ago, I haven’t actually done anything with it, apart from jotting it down as a to-do item in my Palm. That was pure carelessness on my part.
In any event, yes, God does indeed exist, for better or for worse. If you’re unwilling to just take my word for it, consider this: in all of world literature, only two years are also titles of classic novels: 1984 and 2001. And Steve Jobs chose both of those years for Apple to roll out new operating systems designed to blast apart the existing hegemony.
Of course, we shouldn’t take mere coincidence as the sole proof of a Divine Being’s existence. But it does represent precisely the sort of cheap irony you’d expect God to go for. God created the coconut, which provides vital nourishment, fiber, and drinking water, and He included utensils with it (just break off a piece!) so that humanity could readily access and enjoy it all. And then He stuck it 50 feet above our reach in a tree with no branches.
Similarly, He chose to have Chairman Steve make his first play during the year in which George Orwell predicted we would be struggling against a totalitarian dictatorship. And now, during the year in which Arthur C. Clarke predicted we would transcend our clumsy human forms and move to the next stage of cosmic enlightenment, Chairman Steve is back for a second act.
(The Infinite Mystery of why Steve Jobs continues to wear those black mock turtlenecks at important functions remains for the next generation of theologians to ponder, however.)
Thus Spake Jobs
![Mac Mac](https://www.paranoidproductions.com/graphics/OdysseyScreen1.jpg)
Like it or not, Mac OS X is meant to have the same effect on us as Macintosh System 1.0 had on the MS-DOS world. This time, we are the enemy-and sure enough, Mac users’ grumblings began with Apple’s very first, very cautious demonstration of the Aqua interface.
The more I work with OS X, the more my attitudes and opinions-about almost every aspect of it-flip-flop. I mean, I generally like the Aqua interface, but I worry that Apple has traded elegance for flash. I like the new browser-based Finder, but dangit, it takes up a lot of room on my screen.
And while some people’s first experience with Mac OS X was loading up Microsoft Internet Explorer, mine was compiling GNU source code and excitedly seeing how much I could exploit Mac OS X’s Unix heritage. I’m as captivated by X’s Unix underpinnings as an Adam Sandler fan is by shiny objects. And yet . . . several times in the course of the past year, I’ve skidded around a corner in Mac OS X and found myself transported to the dark, humid realms of lowercase backslash directories when I wasn’t expecting it. It’s dampened my enthusiasm for X every single time. Um, this is still Mac OS, right?
All of this is hot stuff. I can get a lot of cocktail-party conversation out of those comments. But (and I offer this only as a remote possibility) could I be, simply, full of it? Am I evaluating Mac OS X as a brand-new operating system? Or am I just rebelling against having to rethink my 15-year-old definition of the Macintosh experience, as Mac OS X’s architects have done?
Everyone’s going through the same ordeal. It’s delightful and thrilling and frightening. All around me, folks are running around, looting stores, and proclaiming that the End of the Mac is nigh while helping themselves to a couple of DVD players at Best Buy. Others, thoroughly hypnotized by those pulsating buttons, have embraced Mac OS X and are making it do wonderful things that Macs can otherwise manage only in cartoons.
Knee-Jerk Rebels
When we were teenagers, we rebelled against anything and everything that registered on our radar. As we made our way into adulthood, we exploited our rebellious impulses a little more efficiently, focusing them on the issues we deemed truly important.
Eventually, though, we’ve all got to realize that the things it’s most important to rebel against are our own hard-won principles and preconceptions-to realize that sometimes there’s a difference between the Right Way and what we’ve merely come to think of as the Right Way. Our gut-level distaste for something new is less about our reaction to the thing in question than it is about our fears of abandoning the familiar and comfortable.
The computer world faced that challenge in 1984. Some of us were apoplectic with joy about the first Mac and embraced it right away, even though in many ways it was about as useful as a camel that could yodel Gershwin. Others fell in love but managed to restrain themselves until the Mac became a more practical alternative to the status quo. Still others remain unmoved.
2001 will go down as the Proving Year for Mac OS X. People will buy software for it. Apple will release updates for it. Surely, like the original Mac, Mac OS X won’t be truly finished until it arrives at its equivalent of System 4.0. Until then, we won’t know whether that ending will be like 1984 ‘s, in which our impotence against the will of the collective is proved, or like 2001 ‘s, in which humankind gains the ability to play among the stars.
Odyssey (vincentdeng2005) Mac Os Update
Regardless of the outcome, 2001 will be remembered as the year in which the Mac community irrevocably grew up. And you’ll see how 2001 won’t be like “1984”: This time, the blond woman in running shorts isn’t hurling a hammer at a video image of Big Brother-she’s throwing it at a mirror.
ANDY IHNATKO has written for the Chicago Sun-Times, Playboy, and other publications.