Hi,
Moving to RPi3B, would be a good test. I think its failing hardware, so either the pi2, sd card or PSU.
Thanks Tom.
Hi,
Moving to RPi3B, would be a good test. I think its failing hardware, so either the pi2, sd card or PSU.
Thanks Tom.
But why would a failing PSU affect only when the video played is on the network rather than on local storage? Note that the local media filesystem is a USB2 connected 1 TB 2.5" hard drive (mechanical), which to me would imply using more power than reading over the network.
I tried to find the crucial point in the logs myself but failed…
Anyway, I have found the RPi3 candidate now. The other one is a VPN server so it must stay where it is.
Yesterday I tried to reproduce this issue with a RPi3B+ … but I was not successful; the main deltas to your env. were
You’re talking about a Pi3B … this model has lower CPU clock rate, only 100 Mbit/s ethernet but also lower power current than the Pi3B+.
If the switch to the new RPi still creates issues at your side, I could try to also activate hdmi CEC and try it with my Panasonic TV but let us first wait for your findings.
So I have done this now after deciding on the RPi3 to use:
Next I returned the cloned SDcard into the RPi2 and verified that it would start like before, which it does.
Finally I inserted the original SDcard into the RPi3 I had found and hooked it up to the system replacing the RPi2 and started it.
Worked fine!
And now I have tried a few times to cause the crash without any such problem!
I noted also that the new OSMC hardware works a lot faster when switching videos than the RPi2 did, so hopefully this move to a newer more powerful platform has solved the issue!
I will keep my eyes on this a while more, though.