Finally I can burn the image “nv-jetson-nano-sd-card-image-r32.4.2”, @Alexander_1, suggest unpack the archive and burn the file “sd-blob-b01.img” and it work without any problem, the graphical interface never crash, I burn en three diferent SD Card and no problem.
I tried to burn the unzipped “nv-jetson-nano-sd-card-image-r32.4.2” image, i.e. sd-blob-b01.img, but experienced the same symptoms: graphics freezing already during the installation steps.
Still the same old linux kernel 4.9?
Lol, I lost hope in this company.
Waited almost one year, no changes here.
Can’t even install AX card drivers properly.
Basically, I was able to use “trtexec” to build the TensorRT engine from the Caffe SSD_300x300 model and run inferencing with it. However, “trtexec” would seg-fault when deserializing the engine file. More specifically, the seg-fault happened during deserialization of the “PriorBox” plugin.
The above worked in TensorRT 6 (JetPack-4.3) previously. So it does seem a bug introduced in current TensorRT 7.1.0 DP.
Our company does use this feature in the products. We hope this issue would be fixed in the GA release.
Any chance you could issue a version of SDKmanager for Linux x64 architecture that can actually talk to a Jetson Nano or NX? Very hard to develop when you point to broken tools.
You don’t have to use SDK manager anymore for anything @Whichway . Tegra devices is now feature apt based OTA updates, and the rest of the files SDKM provides can be obtained independently and are largely architecture independent.
I don’t suppose anyone could update the online documentation to say that. I spend day after day going round and round the site trying to find things that might actually work or at least relevant. How did you find out that SDKManager was no longer useful? Sounds like I should be following that. Thanks.
It used to be necesssary, and I wasn’t much of a fan for a bunch of reasons. With JetPack 4.3, Nvidia remedied that and made me very happy by adding OTA updates so now various Nvidia optional packages can be installed via apt.
Much of the documentation still lists the SDK Manager way of doing things, and it is still necessary if your devices aren’t connected to the internet, or for the inital flash of devices without an SD card reader, but otherwise you can apt-get install almost anything.
Likewise if you’re interested in customizing the OS itself, you can download the various files from tarball. The “BSP” tarball contains the Linux_for_Tegra folder refrenced in some of the documentation if you’re hunting for it.