Hi @jacksparkman ,

It looks as though you are running a Microhard connection. This may be interfering with your VOXL's ability to connect to the internet. You can disable the Microhard connection on startup by using systemctl disable voxl-modem and rebooting your VOXL. When you are ready to re-enable your Microhard connection you can use systemctl enable voxl-modem.

This may solve your issue. If not, are you using your VOXL's Wi-Fi in station mode and ssh'ing through your local network or in Soft AP mode and ssh'ing directly into VOXL?

You will need to have your VOXL in Station mode in order to SSH in as well as connect to the internet.

Thanks!
Tom

I would rebuild using the master branch and do the following:

You can use the opkg server in order to install the dependencies.

In /etc/opkg/opkg.conf uncomment the line #src/gz dev http://voxl-packages.modalai.com/dev.

Then, call opkg update

• Install libmodal_json with opkg install libmodal_json
• Install voxl-mpa-tools with opkg install voxl-mpa-tools
• Back on your host pc, run ./install-on-voxl.sh

@PawelJ Yep, it should be either 14550 or 14551.

@Alex123 You should be able to mount the sdcard directory using the following param
docker run -v /sdcard:/sdcard

@Daniel-Ryu Check out the documentation here: https://docs.modalai.com/docker-on-voxl/

Try running voxl-configure-docker-support.sh

@PawelJ It looks as though you are using the correct IP in your config file and voxl-vision-px4 is running correctly. Is it possible that you have some custom firewall setup on your host PC that is blocking traffic on that port?

@Gaurav-Borade You don’t need to be in any specific directory to use opkg update

@PawelJ There isn't an exact way to do that, if you want you could edit your initial question and add a [SOLVED] section at the top and describe the solution.

@Chuck-Bokath Are you using an LTE v1 or v2 modem? Are you using voxl-modem in order to connect to the network?

@DillonAllen Are you using the latest software release? You can check this with voxl-version.

Unless you have a specific reason for using voxl-rtsp, I would recommend using a combo of voxl-camera-server and voxl-streamer as they are newer and much more dynamic than voxl-rtsp.

You can find documentation for voxl-camera-server here: https://gitlab.com/voxl-public/modal-pipe-architecture/voxl-camera-server

And docs for voxl-streamer here: https://docs.modalai.com/voxl-streamer/

@DillonAllen If any of the cameras are plugged in to the wrong port or are plugged in backwards then the VOXL will fail to boot. Since the tracking camera does belong on J4 it is most likely being plugged in backward.

@DillonAllen Without WiFi, the only way you'll be able to debug VOXL related things is via. ADB so I would follow this guide: https://docs.modalai.com/setup-adb/ in order to setup ADB on your host computer.

@DillonAllen Are you able to connect via. ADB?

@DillonAllen That's correct, if you are just connecting to QGC via USB to the flight core portion of the board then you don't have to worry about ADB.

Can you share an image of your setup?

@DillonAllen If you haven't yet, I would recommend checking out this page of our docs: https://docs.modalai.com/voxl-flight-deck-getting-started/

@Daniel-Ryu voxl-emulator can be used to build packages for VOXL on your Linux PC. You can read about it here: https://docs.modalai.com/install-voxl-docker/

@Daniel-Ryu Have you downloaded and loaded the voxl-emulator image from https://developer.modalai.com/asset/download/75 ?

@FourPointTwoMm Yes, the web interface is the easiest way to view all of the modem's settings. If you are able to ping the IP address of the modem, then all you have to do is navigate to the IP of that modem in a web browser and it should open to that interface. I had assumed that was what you were using on the tablet side to modify the settings.