@Darshit-Desai , In short,
the VOXL2 system image contains the main Linux OS that is built from open source components and it also contains open-source and closed-source components that are specific to Qualcomm hardware. Building the system image uses bitbake and a very long manifest which has a list of SW components, their exact version and source, as well as order in which the components should be built).
you cannot use dd to back up and restore system partitions, as you may be able to do on a Raspberry Pi. Fastboot is the tool that is used to properly install the system partitions.
voxl-suite is a collection of software that is installed on top of the base OS on VOXL2. For each SDK version, we also have a manifest of each component and version that should go into the SDK.
Can you clarify which deb files you mean in its always annoying to install the deb files one by one and revving up the versions -- are you updating SDK or installing your some other deb files?
It sounds like you may have per vehicle configuration (every set up is slightly different). You can differentiate the VOXL2 boards using the SoC serial number (cat /sys/devices/soc0/serial_number) and do your custom install based on the serial number. Basically you would have your own "manifest" of some type that may have common parts but also describe different settings for different boards (IP address, etc). You can maintain different bash files for each board and install them based on the serial number.
Alex
