All credits due to the member Cadurling, Dandroid354 and others contribute to the original thread
Original discussion is here http://freaktab.com/forum/tv-player-...-for-kodi-15-2
I confirm that it works with the Mini MX running Kodi 16 beta4.
Universal init. d script
#!/system/bin/sh
chmod 666 /sys/class/display/mode
chmod 666 /dev/amvideo
chmod 666 /dev/amstream*
chmod 666 /sys/class/video/axis
chmod 666 /sys/class/video/screen_mode
chmod 666 /sys/class/video/disable_video
chmod 666 /sys/class/tsync/pts_pcrscr
chmod 666 /sys/class/audiodsp/digital_raw
chmod 666 /sys/class/ppmgr/ppmgr_3d_mode
chmod 666 /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_min_freq
chmod 666 /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_max_freq
chmod 666 /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_governor
Step to set up
1) install the Universal Init.d app, from the Playstore.
2) Turn it on, reboot and open the app up again. At the bottom in green lettering it should say "Your Kernal Has init.d Support.
3) I deleted all the the scripts under "Manage your init.d scripts:" leaving just 99SuperSUDaemon and the testinit.d.
4) Click on testinit.d and click edit in the top right corner. Delete all the stuff in there (you might have to scroll down to see all the text, make sure there is nothing in there) and copy the above script in there and save.
5) Hit Execute in the top right hand corner, and close the app.
6) Use a file explorer, I use esfileexplorer, and navigate to Device/etc/init.d here you can rename the testinit.d file.
7) Now go back to Universal Init.d app and exec ute the file you just renamed. Reboot and it should now automatically load on startup.
8) Test kodi to see if it worked.
I did a little different at step 3 and 4
Step 3: Pick one of the existing script, and delete others.
Step 4: Click on the script (the only one left after deleting the other )...edit (copy and paste the script above)
If you do every thing right, you will notice the huge different in video quality. When playing file in Kodi, hit enter to bring up the on-screen display, move over to movie reel icon on the right, click on it to bring up the video setting. If you don't see the Deinterlace option, then you know the hardware decoder is in used.
Have fun
Original discussion is here http://freaktab.com/forum/tv-player-...-for-kodi-15-2
I confirm that it works with the Mini MX running Kodi 16 beta4.
Universal init. d script
#!/system/bin/sh
chmod 666 /sys/class/display/mode
chmod 666 /dev/amvideo
chmod 666 /dev/amstream*
chmod 666 /sys/class/video/axis
chmod 666 /sys/class/video/screen_mode
chmod 666 /sys/class/video/disable_video
chmod 666 /sys/class/tsync/pts_pcrscr
chmod 666 /sys/class/audiodsp/digital_raw
chmod 666 /sys/class/ppmgr/ppmgr_3d_mode
chmod 666 /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_min_freq
chmod 666 /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_max_freq
chmod 666 /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_governor
Step to set up
1) install the Universal Init.d app, from the Playstore.
2) Turn it on, reboot and open the app up again. At the bottom in green lettering it should say "Your Kernal Has init.d Support.
3) I deleted all the the scripts under "Manage your init.d scripts:" leaving just 99SuperSUDaemon and the testinit.d.
4) Click on testinit.d and click edit in the top right corner. Delete all the stuff in there (you might have to scroll down to see all the text, make sure there is nothing in there) and copy the above script in there and save.
5) Hit Execute in the top right hand corner, and close the app.
6) Use a file explorer, I use esfileexplorer, and navigate to Device/etc/init.d here you can rename the testinit.d file.
7) Now go back to Universal Init.d app and exec ute the file you just renamed. Reboot and it should now automatically load on startup.
8) Test kodi to see if it worked.
I did a little different at step 3 and 4
Step 3: Pick one of the existing script, and delete others.
Step 4: Click on the script (the only one left after deleting the other )...edit (copy and paste the script above)
If you do every thing right, you will notice the huge different in video quality. When playing file in Kodi, hit enter to bring up the on-screen display, move over to movie reel icon on the right, click on it to bring up the video setting. If you don't see the Deinterlace option, then you know the hardware decoder is in used.
Have fun
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