Thanks very much for the tip! I had an extra aliexpress fan, from a pack of four I bought awhile ago. I didn't realize there was another 5v/gnd pin I could use. With a heatsink on the cpu, RAM, and a fan on top of the CPU I'm averaging 30-40c now!
Good job. Booted just fine. I was able to install a decent amount of other packages too.
I also decided to compile an image too. It's currently compiling on my ubuntu box right now. I think I selected a lot more packages though, because it'll probably take overnight to compile it.
Received the official case and small heatsink this week and after using it the temperature hone up from 55C to 65C, 10 degrees or more plus. Now I'm using it without case again and trying to use something to reduce the voltage on a small 5v fan I have, because it's a bit noisy at full voltage.
Here are the packages I was able to install using RVB's image. Adguard is up and running as well. I upgraded many of the packages without error (except kmod packages):
There's a new image (1.3) at orange pi site. For what I could see at their github they merged 21.02 Openwrt and built an image. It was just a quick look so I couldn't see if they made some change in their default config to include more packages in this image.
It looks like they still have the 2020-12-22 image still on http://www.orangepi.org/downloadresources/. I think I'll wait, since the last couple times I tried to build an image manually, the build failed, which leaves a lot of effort with no results.
No, they just don't update the date on the entry page. If you go forward to the actual Google drive link the image is from yesterday. But i searched their config file and it's the same as before. I'll try a build with some packages this weekend, if you have some you would like to include please name them and I'll try a build with them.
I ended up installing the lastest orange pi version from their Google Drive. It appears that this is a newer kernel. Taking that whole list of packages in my previous post, and making a plain text file using nano, I used this command to install 95% of those packages:
opkg update && for i in $(cat /etc/config/opkg-list); do opkg install $i; done
These are packages that failed with kernel dependency errors:
Everything else installed successfully. Too bad, because I use nlbwmon to track bandwidth usage. I was able to upgrade packages that needed, without error.
I am still trying to figure out how to enable test kernel in their build system lol. Once that's done and if there is no other issue I can probably start a PR on github.