Topics created by Enrico Bermudez

@Enrico-Bermudez Onion Omega2 Documentation The Omega’s LED turn OFF echo gpio > /sys/class/leds/omega2\:amber\:system/trigger or fast-gpio set 44 1 turn ON echo default-on > /sys/class/leds/omega2\:amber\:system/trigger or fast-gpio set 44 0 Expansion Dock RGB LED The RGB LED on the Expansion Dock consists of three LEDs that give you the ability to create RGB colors on the Expansion Dock. GPIO 17 controls the red LED. GPIO 16 controls the green LED. GPIO 15 controls the blue LED. The RGB LED is active-low, meaning that setting the GPIO to 0 will turn on the designated LED. So in the next commands n must be 17, 16 or 15 gpioctl dirout n turn OFF the R, G or B LED gpioctl dirout-high n or fast-gpio set n 1 turn ON the R, G or B LED gpioctl dirout-low n or fast-gpio set n 0 See also Using the Omega’s GPIOs On Omega2 with 0.1.10-b160 firmware the above commands should work for you too I don't fully understand what does the 'BATTERY LED' or the 'BATTERY LEVEL' tag mean here.

@Enrico-Bermudez I had a similar problem after installing a cross-compiled image. The way I got my Omega back to the standard image was as follows: Downloaded the file omega-v0.0.5-b259.bin from http://repo.onion.io/omega/images/ Copied omega-v0.0.5-b259.bin to /tmp directory on my Omega On the Omega, cd to /tmp Run the command: sysupgrade omega-v0.0.5-b259.bin This should have you back to a standard 0.0.5-b259 version of the Omega code image.

@Enrico-Bermudez Can you copy and paste the content of /etc/config/dropbear here? Let's see if there's an error in the settings.

@fader Does that mean you can use packet injection using the omega2

@Enrico-Bermudez Nice!

fyi I had the same problem on a fresh install of ubuntu 14, no USB devices listed. But after some time when i tried again it simply worked by itself.