VP5500: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen

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(thats not the correct display datasheet)
Zeile 180: Zeile 180:
== Configuration ==
== Configuration ==


For Sipgate:  
'''For Sipgate:'''


SIP1
'''SIP1'''''Kursiver Text''
Display Name: your Name
Display Name: your Name


Zeile 189: Zeile 189:
Telephone Number:  Tel.Nr.
Telephone Number:  Tel.Nr.


Auth
'''Auth'''''Kursiver Text''


Authentification UserName: your SIP-ID
Authentification UserName: your SIP-ID
Zeile 195: Zeile 195:
Password: Sipgate Password
Password: Sipgate Password


Server
'''Server'''''Kursiver Text''


SIP register address:port: sipgate.de:5060
SIP register address:port: sipgate.de:5060


Proxy
'''Proxy'''''Kursiver Text''


SIP proxy1 address:port: sipgate.de:5060
SIP proxy1 address:port: sipgate.de:5060


SIP2
'''SIP2'''''Kursiver Text''


SIP Port Listen
SIP Port Listen

Version vom 23. Juni 2011, 16:52 Uhr

The VP5500 booting

The Philips VP5500 is a WLAN VOIP- & Video Phone sold by KPN in the netherlands. Some of the features, such as configuration settings for the VOIP connection are usually hidden from the user, but can be revealed through a fake firmware image (description here). Thanks to this restriction the device was rendered useless when KPN decided to disconnect the VOIP services this phone was relieing on.

This article intends to collect all relevant information about the hard- & software on the telephone and to provide information to actually reuse the hardware.

Hardware

  • CPU: MC9328MX21 @ 266MHz (ARM9 Core)
  • FS455LF: PAL Video converter chip
  • Wlan: Marvell 88w8385 (OSS driver, Datasheet)
  • RAM: 64MB (2x K4S56163LF)
  • Flash: 16MB
  • Display: 176x220, Samsung LTS220Q1
  • Kamera: Chicony dc-4626.a5
  • Audio Codec: TI TLV 320 AIC 12K

GPIO Interfaces

The script /usr/local/tmp/HD1_ats.sh is a test script for the developers. This script contains a lot of information about how to control peripheral devices of the phone (such as backlight). The VP6500 has /user_data/prod/HC1V00_ats.sh instead (and symlinks HC1_ats.sh and prod_ats.sh in the same directory).

Pinning

Serial

serial pins beneath the battery

Vp5500 serial.png


VCC: 3.3V, Rate 115200 Baud

Setting the "TIN" Pin to low or pressing keys while the bootloader is waiting will redirect first Console to the serial device. Fortunately the bootloader allows editing the kernel command line, so you're able to directly "chroot" the device by setting a different initrc (sh). Type the following at the bootloader prompt: 

boot root=/dev/mtdblock2 init=/bin/sh

JTAG

Vp5500 jtag.jpg

Pins are at the back of the circuit board.

Partitions

0x00000000-0x00014000 : "bootloader"    blob version 2.0.5-pre2
0x00014000-0x00100000 : "kernel"        /boot (?)
0x00100000-0x01ce0000 : "fs #1"         /
0x01ce0000-0x01fe0000 : "fs #2"         /user_data
0x01fe0000-0x02000000 : "fs #3"         /user_settings

Drivers & Software

Audio

  • Looks as if the audio codec in use needs a proprietary driver

Sound files

The sound files can be found in /usr/local/etc/SystemRingTones/ and are mono wave files with a sample rate of 16khz

MPEG en/decoder

  • Hantrop MPEG EN- DECODER, kernel module: hmp4e

Camera

Wlan

Framebuffer

This shows an example of the visible (white are w/ logo) vs. virtual (striped) framebuffer size

Although the display is 176x220, the framebuffer has a virtual size of 240x220 pixels.

Creating an own splash image

  • Create an image with 240x220 pixels in size
    • Note: The on-screen visible area of this image is in the upper left corner with a size of 176x220 (actual display size). Furthermore the image is flipped upside down.
  • Save it as RGB565 Bitmap (=5b for R, 6b for G, 5b for B) (gimp can do this for you)
  • Strip off the BMP header:
  tail -c 105600 your_bitmap.bmp > your_splasimage.bin
  • Copy your shiny new splash image to /user_data/data/welcome.rgb565

2nd Splash image

Example bootlogo

The 2nd image is an animated GIF file and can be found in /usr/local/pics/qpe/splash.gif

Direct drawing to framebuffer

Drawing to framebuffer in C is quite easy. Open /dev/fb and create a mmap on it. Then cast the pointer to short: 

int fb_nr = open("/dev/fb", O_RDWR);
void* fb_void = mmap(0, 2*240*220, PROT_WRITE, MAP_SHARED , fb_nr, 0);
short* fb = (short*) fb_void;

Then you can simply access every Pixel via fb[240 * y + x]. The packing is the same (rgb565) as described above.

Buttons

The buttons are accessable via /dev/buttons. While you open this device qtopia does not handle Input at the same time. Each key-event results in byte from /dev/buttons. One on pressing (make-code) and one on releasing (break-code) the button. The break-code is always make + 0x80. Here is a list of the make-codes:

Button make
left action 0x7c
right action 0x42
OK 0x74
left 0x69
right 0x6a
up 0x67
down 0x6c
pick up 0x57
hang up 0x58
numpad n 0x01 +n
numpad * 0x37
numpad 0 0x0b
numpad # 0x54
video 0x40
magnify 0x5a

Software

GPL-Sources (incomplete)

Bootloader (Blob)

Root FS & Toolchain

According to the boot log, the root fs is derived from some sample source code for the iMX21 development platform.

Kernel

Version: 2.4.20

Misc

To run the applications in /usr/local/bin, run export QTDIR=/usr/local first.

Boot process

Scripts & programs run at boot time:

  • /etc/rc.d/rcS
  • /etc/rc.d/init.d/*
  • /usr/local/startup/daemon.sh (invoked by inittab)
    • qpe
    • upgraded
    • netsyncd

Networking stuff

WPA Settings can be configured by editing the file /etc/marvell/wpa_supplicant.conf (vi is installed).

Example: 

network={
 ssid="your_ssid"
 scan_ssid=1
 proto=WPA
 key_mgmt=WPA-PSK
 pairwise=TKIP
 group=TKIP
 psk="your_passphrase"
}

The default configuration restricts WPA Supplicant to operate only in WPA1 mode. WPA2 can be enabled by changing the configuration as follows: 

network={
 ssid="your_ssid"
 scan_ssid=1
 #proto=WPA
 key_mgmt=WPA-PSK
 #pairwise=TKIP
 #group=TKIP
 psk="your_passphrase"
}

This change will also persist when selecting another access point through the menu.

Configuration

For Sipgate:

SIP1Kursiver Text Display Name: your Name

User Name: your SIP-ID

Telephone Number: Tel.Nr.

AuthKursiver Text

Authentification UserName: your SIP-ID

Password: Sipgate Password

ServerKursiver Text

SIP register address:port: sipgate.de:5060

ProxyKursiver Text

SIP proxy1 address:port: sipgate.de:5060

SIP2Kursiver Text

SIP Port Listen

for UDP: 5062

for TCP: 5062

for TCP TLS: 5053

STUN: [X] use rport

SIP Outbound needs to be empty.

Making Backups

If you want to make a backup of your root partition, you can do as follows: 

echo '#!/bin/sh' > /tmp/backup.sh
echo 'cat /dev/mtdb2' >> /tmp/backup.sh
chmod 700 /tmp/backup.sh
micro_inetd 31337 /tmp/backup.sh

This'll make your device listen for incoming connections on port 31337. On your host system you may then simply run "nc ip.of.your.phone 31337 > /path/to/backup/file" - et voilà, you got your rootfs packed into a file. Note that the backed up file is not ext2, but a jffs2 formatted filesystem. These can't be handled by a simple "mount -o loop" as you'd have thought... so here's how you mount it: 

modprobe jffs2
modprobe mtdram total_size=32768 erase_size=128
modprobe mtdblock
mkdir /tmp/phone-root
mknod /tmp/phone-mtdb2 b 31 0
dd if=/your/backup/file of=/tmp/phone-mtdb2
mount -t jffs2 /tmp/phone-mtdb2 /tmp/phone-root

This was easy, wasn't it? ;)

Malfunctions on VP6500

Red light of death

Symptoms

  • Flashing Keypad for a few seconds (2-3 times)
  • Red constant camera light
  • NOTHING

Links

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