I'm a beginner to most of this stuff, but I followed the directions quite well,l I thought.
I just got the WRT ONE and started setting it up using LUCI. Until I got to the USB upgrade. The upgrade seemed to work, but I could not install luci again through SSH using apk. It just kept saying the package was not available.
I ended up doing a hard or soft reset (I can't recall my steps), and now I can't boot at all through NAND and get no LEDs turning on at all.
I went into NOR recovery mode and still could not connect to luci, so I tried in SSH but used the old package manager and was able to install luci. I tried all methods of factory restore(I think), but still no LEDs in NAND.
Serial console is exposed via USB, start from there.
If you can not recall what you did - yeah, in extreme case you can brick both normal boot chains, even then you still can load early boot blocks via that serial connection.
Could have been much easier to do just one sysupgrade.
There are no LEDs in NAND boot indicating that there is no connection correct? I have tried to connect to the device in NAND but there is no connection while in NAND.
If I can only boot in NOR recovery than the device is essentially useless. This for me is a brick if NAND can not be restored to original functionality.
If I'm not mistaken I did do the correct Sysupgrade. I follwed the video that Openwrt has linked on their website("celebrating 20 years of openwrt) I even tried a sysupgrade via luci in nor recovery and that changed nothing in NAND boot.
The problem is that when it came to LUci install the apk manager via SSH was not installing or upgrading or updating anything. This led to some frustration and then some factory restoring(or so I thought)
1.Device unplugged and usb installed with appropriate pkgs.
2. Nor flipped on
3. Holding front button only gets me a flashing orange light for an infinite amount of time, holding reset gets me through the led cycle with a slow flashing white before a solid green.
4. I power off device and flip to NAND
5. nothing happens. No leds, no connectivity.