We are happy to bring you a complete package that covers NETMF 4.2 QFE2. This release needs Microsoft’s new NETMF 4.2 QFE2. We have also added SQLite to EMX in this release. Any EMX based system (Spider/Cobra) can now create and use databases in RAM, on SD cards or on USB storage devices.
Why should I use this release?
[ol]Faster boot up.
This release has gone through a lot of testing so it should be very close to final. SQLite database is added to Premium offers.
Switched the networking stacks from using the old closed TCP/IP stack to new open LwIP stack.
This SDK package and Microsoft’s NETMF 4.2 SDK still supports 4.1 devices and even has some updates for 4.1 Gadgeteer modules.[/ol]
Why shouldn’t I use this release? (remember 4.1 is still included in the package)
[ol]Do not ship products with this release.
Premium Library is still missing In-Field Update, SSL and WiFi.
Touch is not supported natively, being planned still.
Please read individual release notes inside the SDK package.[/ol]
WinUSB drivers: QFE2 improved the BSoD problem some have experienced but to get rid of BSoD completely we have to switch the USB driver (not the device, the windows drivers) to use the new WinUSB drivers. This is top priority and will be a made available ASAP.
[title]After-release Known Issues[/title]
(this list will be regularly updated so check back)
A new firmware for cerb-family was released 8/28 that must be used, see above please.
installation error :
Windows XP 64bit…
see the attached image please…
It is the Seed .NET Gandgeteer v4.1 and 4.2 SDK
It is the GHI NETMF USB Drivers…
PS: i did receive this same exact error with the older installations and reported it… but i guess you may have missed it…
also notice the file path : could it be related to being very long… since i’m running the installer from my Desktop…
@ Jay Jay - Did you extract the ZIP first? Or did you just enter it with Windows great look-in-zip way You should drag the content to an other place on your desktop.
@ WouterH - What class speed is the SD Card you are referring to? If you look at the attached picture of the Micro SD card, you will see a number 2 surrounded by the letter C . If it is not labeled, then it is a Class 1 device. Theoretical speed limitations are the Class Number in megabits/second (Class 2 devices can write at up to 2 megabits/second).
@ Josh - Got everything installed (fresh install on Windows 8 RTM), and seems to work fine. Tested with Cerberus, updated the firmware with no problems and was able to blink the onboard LED on the mainboard.
Smooth install, apart from the brief issue with a corrupt download of the GHI SDK, which was corrected by re-downloading the package.