Situation: UPBoard (Atom x5-Z8350), Windows 10 installation (22H2, build 19045.3803), drivers from "UP Board Windows 10 64-bit drivers" (from https://downloads.up-community.org/#).
Running Setup.exe and confirming several windows going to an installation error with the following message in the logfile:

E Unable to pre-install driver file: C:\Users\pgadmin\Desktop\UP-board\20190516\Step 1 - Chipset Platform\Drivers\MBI\MBI.inf - error code: 2
E Uninstalling drivers that were previously pre-installed by DriverPackagePreInstall...
E Setup aborted!

Has anyone encountered this problem?

Best regards

I've looked at the sample code for GPIO, but it seems geared toward application access and requires the installation of the UP framework, which our product will lack: instead, the GPIO in question will be directly connected to an on-board component of interest.

So far, attempts to declare a connection to GPIO3 in ACPI as something like GpioIO(Shared, PullDown, , , , "\\_SB.GPI0", , , ,) { 3 } have yielded a successful result returned in the driver for an IOCTL_GPIO_WRITE_PINS operation, but GPIO3 on the 40-pin HAT connector does not change state. GPIO3 has, of course, been configured as an output in the UP board's BIOS menu with the ADC switched off.

While detailed schematics for the UP board aren't available, the block diagram on its datasheet shows signals to the HAT route through a Lattice FPGA (LCMXO2-640HC-6MG132C). I can only guess that the driver is perhaps setting the line successfully, but the signal is not making it through the FPGA.

My questions are:
1. Is the UP framework necessary for programming the UP board's Lattice FPGA to pass through selected GPIO?
2. Is there some way I can initialize the Lattice FPGA to allow low-level GPIO control to pass through?
3. Do I have the declaration for GPIO3 correct in my ACPI?

A breast lift (mastopexy) is a popular cosmetic surgery that helps to restore a youthful, firm, and lifted appearance to sagging or drooping breasts. Whether due to aging, pregnancy, or weight loss, many women turn to breast lift surgery to enhance their silhouette and boost their self-confidence. While the procedure can be quite costly in many countries, Turkey has become an increasingly popular destination for breast lift surgery, offering affordable prices without compromising on quality. In this article, we’ll explore the factors that influence the cost of a ****
**** and why it’s an attractive option for medical tourism.

What is a Breast Lift Surgery?

A breast lift involves removing excess skin and tightening the tissue to raise and reshape the breasts. The procedure is tailored to each patient’s unique anatomy and aesthetic goals, often combined with other enhancements, such as breast augmentation, to improve volume and shape.

A breast lift can address several common concerns:

• Sagging or drooping breasts
• Loss of breast volume and firmness
• Uneven breast size or asymmetry

Cost of Breast Lift Surgery in Turkey

One of the main reasons patients choose Turkey for their breast lift is the significant cost savings compared to countries like the United States, the UK, or many parts of Western Europe. The price for a breast lift in Turkey typically ranges from $2,000 to $4,000 depending on several factors.

Key Factors That Influence the Cost

1. Surgeon’s Expertise and Experience: The cost can vary depending on the surgeon’s skill and reputation. Highly experienced surgeons with advanced techniques may charge a higher fee, but their expertise often results in better, more natural-looking results.

2. Type of Procedure: The complexity of the procedure and whether it is combined with other surgeries, like breast augmentation, can impact the final cost. Simple breast lifts tend to be more affordable, while combined procedures (e.g., breast lift with implants) may increase the price.

3. Location of the Clinic: Istanbul, Antalya, and other major cities in Turkey are home to many of the country's top cosmetic surgery clinics. Clinics located in larger, more popular cities may have slightly higher fees, though the prices are still significantly lower compared to many Western countries.

4. Hospital or Clinic Facilities: Accredited clinics with modern equipment and high standards of care may charge more than smaller or less equipped centers. However, the cost is generally still much lower than what you'd pay in other parts of the world.

5. Additional Services: Many clinics in Turkey offer comprehensive medical tourism packages, which may include pre-surgery consultations, transportation, accommodation, and post-operative care. These packages can add to the overall cost but also provide additional value for international patients.

Why Choose Turkey for a Breast Lift?

1. High-Quality Care at Affordable Prices: Turkey offers exceptional cosmetic surgery options at a fraction of the cost seen in countries like the U.S. or the UK. This makes it an attractive option for individuals who may not be able to afford breast lift surgery in their home country.

2. Experienced Surgeons and Modern Facilities: Turkish clinics are known for their skilled, internationally trained surgeons who specialize in breast lift procedures. These clinics are equipped with state-of-the-art technology and adhere to rigorous safety standards, ensuring that patients receive high-quality care.

3. Medical Tourism Infrastructure: Turkey has become a hub for medical tourism, offering a well-established infrastructure for international patients. Many clinics provide all-inclusive packages that include surgery, aftercare, accommodation, and even airport transfers, making it easy and convenient for patients traveling from abroad.

4. Positive Patient Experiences: Turkey has built a strong reputation for cosmetic and aesthetic surgeries, with many patients returning home with impressive results. The combination of cost-effective procedures, world-class care, and the country’s natural beauty makes it an ideal destination for those seeking a breast lift.

What is Included in the Cost?

The cost of a breast lift in Turkey typically covers:

• The surgeon’s fee
• Anesthesia and operating room fees
• Pre-operative consultations and medical tests
• Post-operative care and follow-up visits
• Hospital or clinic stay (if required)

Many clinics also offer additional services like transportation and accommodation for international patients, which can be included in the overall package price.

Conclusion

The cost of a breast lift in Turkey is significantly lower than in many Western countries, yet it doesn’t compromise on quality or expertise. With highly skilled surgeons, modern medical facilities, and the availability of all-inclusive packages, Turkey is an excellent option for those considering breast lift surgery. Whether you are looking to enhance your body contour or restore youthful breast shape and firmness, you can enjoy affordable, world-class care in Turkey. By choosing Turkey for your breast lift, you can achieve the results you’ve always wanted at a fraction of the cost, all while benefiting from a relaxing medical tourism experience.

We have quite a bunch of upboards and are now introducing the up-4000, ideally we would have yocto across the fleet, what would be the suggested approach for this?

Some boards don’t shutdown properly and we think they go to a sleep or hibernate and then we can’t boot the system correctly after that unproper shutdown.
We integrated a reset button, which opens the 5V supply from the upboard.
Is there anything we can do to prevent this? The Windows settings should be correct, because most upboards are running correct.

The other and way more critical problem we are facing is, that some upboards are up and running in windows and suddenly the windows freeze unreproducable.
Mostly no mouse movement possible, the clock is stucked and we can just reset the board.

This situation is critical, because we delivered 30 of our systems worldwide already.
What can we do or how can someone help us here?

and sucked at the step of downloading "Windows 10 IoT Core Package".

any one can help to tell where to download the "Windows 10 IoT Core Package.iso"
(IOTCORE-VER:10.0.17763.1)?

I just purchased this pc hoping it would be easy to trigger gpio but I have to say I am lost in posts suggesting aaeoneapidll with wrapper, others suggest upbridge.dll etc

A lot of posts suggest changing Bios settings to choose windows 10 iot OS but I don't have this setting in Bios. Bios is latest version.

Followed this tutorial below but can't load library

Maybe squared pro 7000 is not compatible with this dll

OS is windows 10 Pro.

I can't even compile samples for UWP (which I can't use anyway cos our app is web site c# core 5) that on certain condition have to trigger gpio with siren.

Could someone point me in right direction?

Which drivers, what dll to use, which exported functions to import with wrapper.

I would be grateful for any help

Thanks

https://downloads.up-community.org/download/up-board-windows-10-64-bit-drivers/

and I keep getting a error saying "String ID not found". I have followed what other post have said such has copying to desktop and removing the spaces from "Step 1 - Chipset Platform". I still get the same error. Any other things I need to try? Thanks in advance.

mmcblk0: error -110 sending stop command, original cmd response 0x900, card status 0x400e00

After that, the storage device is gone and did not work anymore. By reading on the system, it will hang.

The Server is an Up Board with 4GB RAM and 32 GB eMMC. We had 20pcs with this error.

The GPIO on the UpBoard do not work. I use the UpBoard with WinIoT Core and the sample Code from "Blinky"

I have download the UP SDK for Win10 and WinIot. But how can I install this on the UpBoard?

Does anyone have experience with the GPIO control of the UpBoard and can help me?

OS Version: 10.0.17763.1577

-The bios is updated to the latest version
-The operating system is windows 10 IoT 2016.
-hi-safe 1 installed with its framework.

I tried to install Hi-Safe 3 and its framework but my up board no longer sees the I / O.

Currently the only way it (more or less) works is with hi-safe 1 and 2016 framework ...

Can anyone help me?

Some of the BSD errors that I caught:
Stop code: DRIVER IRQL NOT LESS OR EQUAL, What failed: isstrtc.sys
Stop code: WDF VIOLATION, What failed: WudfPf.sys

On the earlier systems that failed I installed the drivers from https://downloads.up-community.org/download/microsoft-windows-10-64-bit-drivers/ (Your links on https://wiki.up-community.org/Setup are not up to date) or possibly and earlier version of the same. On some I also installed the AAEON framework referenced here: https://forum.up-community.org/discussion/2918/where-can-i-get-a-up-board-sdk-to-write-my-software-to-control-gpio-pins

One system with all the drivers installed on a version 1703 survived updates to version 1803 build 17134.1 and was functioning but now has auto-updated to build 17134.81 and seems to have lost drivers and use of most of it's USB ports.

Edited by eduncan911: just changed the title to better match the root problem for others to find easiler.

By the way I also tried to use EApiGPIOSetLevel function and it works perfect!

Please help me to find my I2C device in Windows 10.

BIOS version R1.7
UP framework service 17.59.46.759 (8/27/2019)

Please provide me with the URLs for downloading the Windows 10 64-bit drivers, especially the USB drivers for this device.

Please advise, andis it any driver we need to / download install under Win 10?

Many Thanks and we are looking forward to hearing from you soon

Screen is using with eDP .

On a laptop, the application works without any problems.

Please suggest why the application on the Up computer is not working properly.

I have tried to use up-board GPIO pins and I2C with aaeonEAPI library files in windows C# application.
1- Going to the Up-Board bios setting I have enabled I2C and after doing so the 3 LEDs in the back of the board turned on after restart. Although trying to use EApiI2CWriteReadRaw function of the API, I am always getting a fixed data output when using any of the IDs: EAPI_ID_I2C_EXTERNAL, EAPI_ID_I2C_LVDS_1 and EAPI_ID_I2C_LVDS_2. I want to know which one is the correct ID I should be using. although all these three whether I connect the I2C hat to the up-board or not I get same results form the address I am trying to read from.
this is how I am trying to read
uint ID = EAPI_ID_I2C_EXTERNAL; //I have tried other two IDs
object Data3 = 0x03; //as well as 0x4, 0x05 and 0x06
EApiI2CWriteReadRaw(ID, 0x10, 0, 0, ref Data3, IntPtr.Size, 1)
2- I also tried to set pins high or low either from the bios of the up board in Hat Setting section or using the code and in either of the methods I didn't see any change in the level of the pin (high or low). (for example I tried GPIO 11 pin 29 trying to set it as high output but after restart it stays at low.

Also I always get the EAPI_STATUS_SUCCESS when I try to set pins high or low or read from I2C.

I will appreciate if anyone can help me configure and do this.

Thanks

The SDK folder contains C# code for SPI. Does anyone have a C++ code instead?
I would appreciate if you provide me with the code or any suggestion that can help me.

Regards,
Ali

Hi, thanks for any help. I cannot get the GPIO pins to work.

• I installed the framework and it seems to work fine. Previously before it was installed, the up bridge would not report board name etc. and now does report it and the install reports successfully done
• I installed the drivers with the same method, and it reports success. The driver shows a little weird in the dashboard but I think that is due to the lack of strings in the actual driver.
• Regardless of what code or settings I use or change, the pins will not change to a high or low value. If I read the pin value in code, it shows what I would expect but nothing changes as checked with a multimeter.
• 
• I used the drivers shown above.
• My guess is that the driver is not correct but without further knowledge...

Thank you

C:\Windows\system32>powercfg -a
The following sleep states are available on this system:
    Standby (S0 Low Power Idle) Network Connected
    Fast Startup

The following sleep states are not available on this system:
    Standby (S1)
        The system firmware does not support this standby state.
        This standby state is disabled when S0 low power idle is supported.

    Standby (S2)
        The system firmware does not support this standby state.
        This standby state is disabled when S0 low power idle is supported.

    Standby (S3)
        The system firmware does not support this standby state.
        This standby state is disabled when S0 low power idle is supported.

    Hibernate
        The hiberfile type does not support hibernation.

    Hybrid Sleep
        Standby (S3) is not available.
        Hibernation is not available.

I have an Up Squared and am trying to add GPIO support for Windows IOT Core.

I've installed the UpFramework.inf using "devcon install .\UpFramework.inf root\upframework" which reports back that drivers installed successfully.

Unfortunately when I try to get hold of the GPIO controller in my UWP app, it still returns null. Additionality, I can't see any controller drivers listed in the web interface of the device:

Do you have any suggestions as to how I might resolve this issue?

Thanks
Nick

Problem:
Trying to use the serial port on the 40 pin hat connector, pins 8 and 10. But can’t get windows to see this port. Is there a bios setup I need to do or an extra driver I need to install?

Have already installed and followed the following instruction doc –

UP-CHT01_Windows_10_driver 20190516.rar, also tried UpFrameworkSetup-220105.zip
up-x5-z8300-01_a02_windows_10_installation_guide.pdf

Thanks

I am looking to do the same with the UP Board. does anyone have suggestions on how this can be done ?

thanks in advance

A hint on how to correct this would be appreciated.
Thanks!

Oleg

I noticed this error message on a system we are testing. My thought is that it may be related to the drivers I've installed for the GPIO. Has anyone encountered something similar?

Is there a table indicating the compatibility of each version of the EAPI SDK, Drivers, and BIOS?

We are running Win 10 Enterprise.

I manage to install all the drivers from https://downloads.up-community.org/download/up-board-windows-10-64-bit-drivers/

The three unknown devices are now recognised as AAEON DEV_081C, AAEON_DEV_2288 and AAEON_DEV_2288.
I also have lots of INTEL Serial IO GPIO Controller in the devices.
Here are the devices:

After installing the windows SDK from https://downloads.up-community.org/download/up-sdk-for-windows-10-and-windows-iot/, i'v got errors while installing, but a UP Framework Service device is present.
here are the errors:

After that, i'm still unable to access to the GPIO.

I am also unable to download hi-safev2 and the hi-safe drivers. Do you have a permanent link? All the links i can find are on dropbox!

Thank you for your help!
Regards,
Pierre

The specific USB interface I'm using is the Enttec Open DMX USB https://www.enttec.com/product/lighting-communication-protocols/dmx512/open-dmx-usb/

Driver Download Is at the above link if you scroll down, right click 'download driver' and save link as (the website download button is broken)

My name is Yossi and I’ve recently bought several UP boards.
I installed Windows 10 Home edition.

After Up Board Restart there is no problem with HDMI Output, But if I shut Down the Boar
to start it again I get Black display ( no HDMI output).

What should I do and what could possibly be the problem?

Best Regards,

Peleg Joseph, IAI

and try to install chipset drivers it ll shows an error like this.

To start with my "UP card" was working perfectly with Windows 10 IoT Core when suddenly the display turned off, while the UP card kept working normally. During the investigation I noticed that the whole list of resolutions was lost and only the resolution 1280x720 (60Hz) was left, while my display needs a resolution of 800x480 (59Hz).

Can anyone tell me how can I reset the list of screen resolutions?

Thank you

I installed Windows 10 Home edition and In order to get the board up and running I ‘m trying to install
the “UP-CHT01_Windows_10_driver 20180223” starting from step 1- Chipset platform →Setup.
The problem is the after several “Next” steps; I’m getting a message box with the following error:
Intel x64 Cherry Trial-T – Driver Package failure. In the log section it seems like it unable to pre-install driver file, error code 2 (attached herewith).
What should I do and what could possibly be the problem?

Best Regards,
Peleg Joseph, IAI

https://downloads.up-community.org/download/up-board-windows-10-64-bit-drivers/

Unpacked the drivers zip, started step 1 and got this error log

22:33:27:753: Pre-installing driver file C:\Users\up\Documents\UP-CHT01_Windows_10_driver 20180223\UP-CHT01_Windows_10_driver 20180223\Step 1 - Chipset Platform\Drivers\MBI\MBI.inf
22:33:27:755: x64 OS running
22:33:27:758: Difx64 execute cmd "C:\Users\up\Documents\UP-CHT01_Windows_10_driver 20180223\UP-CHT01_Windows_10_driver 20180223\Step 1 - Chipset Platform\x64\Drv64.exe" -driverinf C:\Users\up\Documents\UP-CHT01_Windows_10_driver 20180223\UP-CHT01_Windows_10_driver 20180223\Step 1 - Chipset Platform\Drivers\MBI\MBI.inf -flags 0 -keypath Software\Intel\Difx64 -preinstall

22:33:27:864: Read registry subkey Code and value 2
22:33:27:866: Read registry subkey Reboot and value 0
22:33:27:869: E Unable to pre-install driver file : C:\Users\up\Documents\UP-CHT01_Windows_10_driver 20180223\UP-CHT01_Windows_10_driver 20180223\Step 1 - Chipset Platform\Drivers\MBI\MBI.inf - error code : 2

22:33:27:871: E Uninstalling drivers that were previously pre-installed by DriverPackagePreInstall...
22:33:27:875: E Setup aborted!
22:33:27:879: m_nCurrentIndex : 4
22:33:27:936: Showing dialog: FINISH

Is there a fix for this driver install issue?

here is part of the error log for cherry trail:

01:00:53:595: E Uninstalling drivers that were previously pre-installed by DriverPackagePreInstall...
01:00:53:595: E Setup aborted!
01:00:53:595: m_nCurrentIndex : 4
01:00:53:642: Showing dialog: FINISH
01:01:02:126: Dumping MSI properties (0 total)
01:01:02:141: Exit code: 1602
01:01:02:141: >>> Log End

trying to update the bios on someone's suggestion but not recognizing the fat32 usb drive i've prepared with latest bios..

any help would be greatly appreciated

The program compiled for x64 was tested properly.
However, a program compiled with x86 does not properly execute the WriteRead command. The program is forcibly terminated.

Could you please give instructions on how we can solve this problem.

We are trying to install windows 10 drivers on our purchased up-boards after completing the windows 10 installation. But at the step 1 setup we received an error and installation didn’t complete. The BayTrail-TDrivePackage.log file was generated by the driver installer. I have attached the log file to the message.

please kindly advise us on how this issue can be solved.

thanks

I am interested in starting a project using Upboard, but I couldn´t find in forum/wiki/blog/search or in download area some sample codes written in C++ under Windows 10 (full version, not IoT) for use of GPIO, I2C and PWM. Do you already have these sample codes or any tutorial/documentation that explain how to do it? I would like do develop an application under Visual Studio using c++.

Thanks in advance.
Alexandre

system:

HelloBlinky
https://github.com/ms-iot/samples

RHPROXY Problem:

https://forum.up-community.org/discussion/4120/spi-gpio-support

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/uwp/devices-sensors/enable-usermode-access#verify-that-rhproxy-is-present-on-the-system

DefinitionBlock ("ACPITABL1.dat", "SSDT", 1, "MSFT", "RHPROXY", 1)
{
Scope (_SB)
{
Device(RHPX)
{
Name(_HID, "MSFT8000")
Name(_CID, "MSFT8000")
Name(_UID, 1)

    Name(_CRS, ResourceTemplate()
    {

        GpioIo (Shared, PullNone, 0, 0, IoRestrictionNone, "\\_SB.GPO0",) {36}  
        GpioInt(Edge, ActiveBoth, SharedAndWake, PullNone, 0,"\\_SB.GPO0",) {36}
    })

}

}
}

https://forum.up-community.org/discussion/4120/spi-gpio-support

make ACPITABL.dat and load

Problem ：12
error code：0xC0000034
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/drivers/install/cm-prob-normal-conflict

Thx.

Thanks,
Mo

Is it possible that the legacy USB support is the problem?
How can I fix the problem ?
wich BIOS is supported ? Can I change the legacy USB options ?

thank you for the support

Driver Tab does not exist in Download - Where are the Drivers located.

Thanks,

Mo

Does anyone have a mirror?

Thanks.

I am currently developing software to run on UP Board. I am looking for a SDK / Window 10 to run on UP Board. I would like to control GPIOs pins in the UP board.

Do anybody know the URL to UP Board / SDK / Windows 10?

Thank you,
Mike

The size of the .ffu after unzip is: 688 MB but the size of the previous version you can download from: Windows IoT Core for UP Board is 1.08 GB. This old FFU can be used with DISM without any problem.

I tried to disable the cache in Windows ("Enable write caching on the device" option unchecked), but it is not effective.
I think that there is a cache at the hardware level, but I don’t find anything about it.

Can someone confirm this and give me a method to disable this cache?

Thanks a lot.

The "EApiPwmSetValue" uses 4 input values. But none of these values change the frequency of the PWM.

At present the minimum frequency at 17Mhz when the command is initialised with the following:
EApiPwmSetValue(0,1,0,1)
with the first variable being the PWM ID number,
Second is the Base Unit Integer
the third is the Base Unit fraction - which cannot be set to anything but 0 for some reason
the forth is the duty.

So the question is. How do you set the Upboard PWM frequency to its minimum of 293Hz?

Just wondering whether there is a c# i2c implementation somewhere for the aaeon UP.

I need to manage an Olmatic s.usv because unfortunately it isn't supported fully by windows... long story.

Thanks for your help.

Karl.

And as a bonus, any hints on developing a Universal Windows Platform (UWP) API for e.g. an ADC?

Thanks!

Current configuration:
BIOS: UPC1DM17
OS image ID: Windows
OS: Windows10 Pro 1903
I used aaeonEAPI.dll library with .NET Core 3 (GPIO and PWM modules work fine)

Best regards

[Specs]
OS: Windows 10 Enterprise 2016 LTSB
UPBoard: UPC-CHT01-A10-0432
BIOS: https://downloads.up-community.org/download/up-board-uefi-bios-upc1dm15/
Drivers: https://downloads.up-community.org/download/microsoft-windows-10-64-bit-drivers/
OTG Port: HostMode
Issue: USB 3.0 working as 2.0

I searched through forum/web/wiki but could not manage to make it work at 3.0. Is there a solution available?

Thank you in advance.

We have another board similar and works ok. We reinstall windows in two times and always do the same.... We use in both windows LTSC Tell us anything about it, please.
Regards

I have many problems with DIO on UP running Windows 10 32Bit

I run HiSafe and it says that some of my pins are not able to be configured, including the pin that I need - DIO 13.
(This is for Olmatic s.usv.)

The message in HiSafe is: Can't read DIO13 value. Hardware not ready. Please check BIOS setting

I run the Dio project after compile and it cannot initialise application or read any pins.

I require 32Bit Windows 10 so I had to flash BIOS UPC1BM0X in order to access 32Bit otherwise Windows 32Bit would not install.

But i cannot locate DIO pin configuration in BIOS anywhere.
There is a "HAP Configuration" which looks like it may almost be the settings, but I cannot tell.

We use other Aaeon boards here at work and their BIOS does include a DIO section, but not this one.

Please advise correct settings

Thank you for SDK download location.

I am working on a C# application that needs to use the I2C bus. The I2C application is written in MFC/C++.

Do you have C# wrapper for the aaeonEAPI and I2C bus?

Regards,
Mike

I've successfully installed windows 10 32bit on my UP after a bit of fiddling, and I'm currently setting up drivers and such.

when I run the 32bit windows10 driver package downloaded from here, it fails when it installs the Intel graphics driver. I was able t modify the installation so it skipped that driver and after that it succeeded.

I headed across to Intel and took a look and it seems their Cherry Trail driver is only supported for Windows 10 64bit, even the Windows 10 32bit driver download mentions this.

can anyone confirm if there is a graphics driver that will work other than the default one?

Thanks

Tutuapp Appvalley MovieBox