Table of Contents

SanDisk Clip Sport Plus chip

Чип - Actions Semiconductor ATJ2127

Вот тут: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Suber/PD196_ATJ2127/maint/Doc/US212A%20%E5%BA%94%E7%94%A8%E7%A8%8B%E5%BA%8F%E8%AE%BE%E8%AE%A1%E6%8C%87%E5%8D%97.pdf в разделе 20.7 естьажется надо понять где лежит VRAM, поправить его и залить…

Что можно сделать

Вот какой-то мутный текст про это всё… 

This extracts files from ATJ2127 UPGRADE. Upgrade HEX firmware, such as those used in Sandisk Clip Sport. You can compile this version on any small 32-bit endian system (I think). Note that the code is automatically translated using the tool (custom) and is very ugly. Installation and setup make decryption ./decrypt firmware.hex Debug with the original binary You do not need
to do this if everything is working, but if there is a problem, you may want to check the initial decryption code again. To do that, you will need a small MIPS32r2 compatible system. QEmu supports such a system with a command line such as: qemu-system-mipsel -M malta -m 256 -kernel vmlinux-3.2.0-4-4kc-malta -had debian_wheezy_mipsel_standard.qcow2 -append
root=/dev/sda1 console=tty0 -no-reboot -nographic -redir tcp:2222::22 Once you're running your system, download musl-libc ( , compile and install it. You must do this manually because Debian does not include a static linked version of musl. Then you can build using 'Makefile.mips'. Note that by default .c and detailed language code always call the functions C. In binary mips,
there are two versions of each function: the assembly language version, which ends with _asm and version C, ending in _c - so it is very easy to switch between them. Error and TODOs: MBREC was not decoded correctly. The code is writeable (error) and needs to be cleaned from the auto-generated state (todo) Page 2 This extracts files from ATJ2127 UPGRADE. Upgrade HEX
firmware, such as those used in Sandisk Clip Sport. You can compile this version on any small 32-bit endian system (I think). Note that the code is automatically translated using the tool (custom) and is very ugly. Installation and setup make decryption ./decrypt firmware.hex Debug with the original binary You do not need to do this if everything is working, but if there is a problem,
you may want to check the initial decryption code again. To do that, you will need a small MIPS32r2 compatible system. QEmu supports such a system with a command line such as: qemu-system-mipsel -M malta -m 256 -kernel vmlinux-3.2.0-4-4kc-malta -had debian_wheezy_mipsel_standard.qcow2 -append root=/dev/sda1 console=tty0 -no-reboot -nographic -redir tcp:2222::22
Once you're running your system, download musl-libc ( , compile and install it. You must do this manually because Debian does not include a static linked version of musl. Then you can build using 'Makefile.mips'. Note that by default .c and detailed language code always call the functions C. In binary mips, there are two versions of each function: the assembly language version,
which ends with _asm and version C, ending in _c - so it is very easy to switch between them. Error and TODOs: MBREC was not decoded correctly. The code is writeable (error) and needs to be cleaned from the media stream Sansa mobile state automatically generates (its todo) it is one of the PMPs in the SanDisk Sansa Sansa series that is a line of portable media players
based on 2 to 32 gigabytes of flash memory produced by SanDisk. Current models SanDisk Clip Jam The Clip Jam was released in 2015 and is similar to Clip Sport with a smaller screen. The SanDisk Clip Sport Plus SanDisk Clip Sport Plus was released in 2016 and was the first SanDisk MP3 player to feature Bluetooth and water resistance. Unlike Clip Sport, Clip Sport Plus
does not have a microSDHC card slot. SanDisk Clip Sport Go was announced by SanDisk in 2018. And released on March 2, 2019, this SanDisk clip sport has a built-in microphone for voice recording. Overview Release Year Player Processor Vorbis FLAC AAC Replaygain Folder Browsing Rockbox Firmware 2019 Clip Sport Go N/A No Yes Yes Yes No 1.04 2016 Clip Sport Plus
atj2127 No Yes No 2.20.B01 2015 Clip Jam atj2127 Yes Yes Yes No 1.16 2014 Clip Jam atj2127 Yes Yes Yes No 1.16 2014 atj2127 Yes There Is No No 1.43[1] 2011 Clip Zip AS3525v2 Yes Stable 01.01.21 2009 Clip + AS3525v2 Has Stable 01.02.2118 Clip v2 AS3525v2 Yes No Instability 02.02.18 Clip v2 AS3525v2 Yes No Instability 02.02.18 Clip v2 AS3525v2 Yes No
Unstable 02.02.18 Clip v2 AS3525v2 Yes No Unstable 02.02.18 Clip v2 AS3525v2 Yes No Instability 02.02.18 Clip v2 AS3525v2 Yes No Instability 02.02.18 Clip v2 AS3525v2 There Is No Instability 02.02.18 Clip v2 AS3525v2 Có Có Không Có Không Ổn Định 01.02.18 Clip v2 AS35 01.35 2007 Clip v1 AS3525 Có Có Không không ổn định 01.01.35 2010 Fuze + i.mx233 Có Có
Ổn định 02.38.06 Fuze v2 AS3525v2 Có Có Có Có Ổn định 02.03.33 2008 Fuze v1 AS3525 Có Có Không Có Có Ổn Định 01.03.33 e200v2 AS3525 Không có Không có không ổn định 03.01.16 2006 e200R PP5024 Không có không có không ổn định 1.0.2.165 2006 e200v1 PP5024 Không có không có số không Không có ổn định 01.02.24 c200v2 AS3525 Không số không ổn định
03.02.05 c200v1 PP5024 Không số không ổn định 01.01.07 m200v4 AS3525 Không không sử dụng được 4.1.08 m200v123 TCC770 Không không sử dụng được 1.3.0 / 2.02.5 / 3.2.8 Kết nối tms320 Không không không sử dụng được 1.2.0.53385 c100 TCC770 Không không sử dụng được 2.0.008 Xem PP6000 Không có không sử dụng được 1.03.02 Express STMP 3630 No
No No No No No Unusable 1.01.12 Note: Refer to the latest version of SanDisk firmware. Older versions may have fewer features. Vorbis, FLAC, AAC, Replaygain and browsing folders are always included in Rockbox. Source:[2] Discontinued models/successors to the SanDisk Clip Sport Clip Sport were announced on February 10, 2014, with a capacity of 4GB, 8GB. [3] It is
similar to previous Clip models, with a larger screen and longer battery life, but without a recorder. The firmware later uses the menu button to lock. The microSDHC memory card slot is provided to increase storage space, but it does not support Raradio slots. This is the first SanDisk mp3 player named Sansa. It was discontinued at the end of 2018. Sansa Clip Zip Sansa Clip Zip
On August 24, 2011, SanDisk announced the Sansa Clip Zip, an update to Clip+. Two versions are available, a 4 GB model for US$50 and an 8 GB model for US$70. The 4 GB model comes in nine colors (red, blue, black, orange, white, gray, purple, lime and teal), while the 8 GB model is only black or gray. [4] Zip clips include all clip+ features and are based on processors in the
form of Clip+ and Fuze v2 but include a full-color OLED screen larger than 1.1 inches[5] that supports album art (but is called LCD in press release[6]), redesigned controls, Micro-USB connectors, new user interfaces similar to Fuze+, stopwatch, RDS radio capabilities[7] and support for AAC audio files without DRM (such as AAC audio files without DRM (such as files purchased
from iTunes). [8] The new Zip clip will go on sale alongside Clip+. Inside the Zip Clip is similar to Clip+ (in addition to zip with a color screen), and therefore retains DAC and high-quality amplifiers. [9] Sansa Fuze+ Main article: Sansa Fuze+ The Sansa Fuze+, published on August 31, 2010, with a capacity of 4 GB ($79), 8 GB ($89) and 16 GB ($119), is a portable multimedia
player with a 2.4-inch color display (QVGA) and touch capabilities. It also has FM radio with FM and RDS recording capabilities, a 24-hour audio recorder and playback from a single charge. It supports the following audio formats: MP3, WMA, Secure WMA, Ogg Vorbis, FLAC, AAC, Audible, Podcasts. For video, it supports MPEG-4, H.264 and WMV. Storage can be expanded
through microSDHC slots and it can be used to play SlotMusic and SlotRadio cards. Sansa Clip+ Sansa Clip+ with in-ear display On August 31, 2009,[10] SanDisk released a redesign of the Sansa Clip called Sansa Clip+, similar to Clip and maintains basic design, audio hardware, compatibility and a 4-line OLED display, but with few significant differences. There are models of 2
GB (black), 4 GB (black, red, blue, white or indigo) and 8 GB (black). The case has been redesigned to look squarer (including the navigation desk, which is also no longer backlit) and is built of higher quality plastic,[11] the clip is no longer removable and the finder supports folder browsing and ReplayGain support. The transition time between tracks has decreased, but SanDisk
officially declined to support spaceless play. [12] A microSDHC card slot was added, allowing the device's storage to be expanded by up to 32 GB. Clip+ has also added features when playing SlotMusic and SlotRadio. To make room for the microSDHC slot, there have been a number of changes from the old Clip, including moving the volume switch to the left of the device and
changing the power/hold switch to a simple power button. Hold mode is now activated by holding down the Home button on the device. Like previous Clip and Fuze products, Clip+ retains a directly paired headphone amplifier, allowing for high-precision bass frequency reproduction and very low deformation on hard-to-drive headphones. [13] Sansa Clip+ proved popular with audio
enthusiasts and programmers because of its very low cost, excellent DAC, and relatively mature Rockbox port. Rockbox significantly improves battery life and adds features such as EQ parameters, completely gapless play and AAC audio play back. [14] Clip+ replaced Sansa Clip, for which it shares almost identical hardware in addition to the microSDHC slot. [15] Playlists that
support the Clip+ User Guide provide instructions for copying music files and folders from your PC to internal and/or external storage, using the Windows Explorer app. It also provides instructions for creating playlists, using Windows Media Player. However, varying degrees of success have prompted many users to experiment with other apps, such as Media Monkey and Winamp.
Slot PlayerRadio Bundle slotRadio player Sansa Fuze Main article: Sansa Fuze The Sansa Fuze, released on March 28, 2008[16] with a capacity of 2, 4 and 8 GB, is a portable media player with a 1.9-inch color screen and a thickness of 0.3 inches. It also has a preset FM 40 radio with FM recording, a recorder and has a 24-hour battery life when playing back audio continuously.
Storage can be expanded through microSDHC slots. Firmware 1.01.22 enables FLAC and Ogg Vorbis play-back. Like The Clip, Fuze went through two hardware versions, the first based on the AS3525 (such as Clipv1) and the second based on AS3525+ (such as Clipv2, Clip+ and Clip Zip). The latest firmware release, depending on the hardware version, are 01.02.31, 02.03.31
and 02.03.33. [17] Sansa Clip Sansa Clip next to a 1 euro coin also known as m300, Clip Sansa was released on October 9, 2007. [18] The players are similar in size to the second-generation iPod Shuffle, but combine a removable clip and a 4-line OLED display (one yellow line, three blue.) The clip has an FM editor/recorder and a built-in microphone. The flash-based player has
a capacity of 1 GB (available only in black), 2 GB (available in black, blue, red and pink) and 4 GB (silver and black). In November 2008, black and silver versions of 8 GB were advertised in the UK. In the midst of clip production, SanDisk updated to a new hardware design based on the updated Austrianmicrosystems SOC. The updated design moderately improves battery life[19]
by introducing a more efficient ARM9E processor in place of the previous ARM9 core. In addition to requesting various firmware upgrades, there are no functional changes to the software. However, the updated SOC will form the basis for Clip + and Clip Zip products. Rockbox was released for Clip v1 on November 21, 2009, and later for Clip v2 on May 14, 2010. [20] Firmware
version 01.01.29,[21] released in May 2008, allows Ogg Vorbis to be compatible with Sansa Clip. Firmware update 01.01.30 improved OGG support and added FLAC support. The latest firmware packages for Sansa Clip are 01.01.35 and 02.01.35, depending on the hardware revision. [22] The device (firmware 01.32+) has five folders: Audible (for Audible.com), Audiobooks (for
files that you decide to be audiobooks, allowing to mark every file in this folder with resume play), Music, Podcasts (which also allows any files in this folder to continue later), Write (for records made on the device, they are in WAV file format). Sansa Shaker The Sansa Shaker is a screenless digital audio player and comes in blue, red, white and pink with an SD card slot. A 512
MB or 1 GB card is included and the card can be used up to 4 GB (not SDHC). The tubular design is designed to be child-friendly, and the player is like a salt seller, as it will randomly skip one, two or three songs when shaking. Shaker broadcasts up to 10 hours of continuous audio with an AAA battery and has a built-in dual headphone jack and speakers. The upper control band
adjusts the volume and the lower control band skips the next/previous song or fast rewinds/rewinds the current song when held. Unlike other players, the only audio file format supported is MP3. When the memory card is ejected during play-off, the player will sound uh-oh. When the player's memory card is brought back, it sounds popping. Sansa Express The Sansa Express is a
flash-based digital audio player with a capacity of 1 GB and 2 GB. It has a built-in USB connector and a 1.1-inch, two-color OLED display, microSD slot, FM tune-up, microphone for voice recording, an internal Lithium-Ion battery and a fastener to wear around the neck. It can also record fm radio and voice on its internal memory. This player is not considered a descendant of the
c200 series, as it only sounds. It is similar to the m200 series and maintains much of its internal software design and structure. It is the world's first non-sourced flash-based digital audio player, although a USB cable is included in the package if necessary. c200 series Main article: Sansa c200 series Sansa c200 has a removable, rechargeable lithium-ion battery, FM
equals/recorders and a built-in microphone. It also has a 1.4-inch 132 x 80 pixel color display and a microSD card slot. Players are compatible with many accessories originally produced for the Sansa e200 series. The Sansa c200 series has a capacity of 1 GB (c240) and 2 GB (c250). Newer models, called v. 2, have different hardware that has added support for the Audible 2 file
format. [23] Packaging of the new models has been updated with the Audible audio file format support line. Free rockbox firmware includes a number of additional features, including microSDHC support even on C200 v1 that allows adding up to 32 GB of storage. e200 series Main article: Sansa e200 Series Sansa e200 series is the name of four portable media players with
various possibilities, and was released on January 5, 2006. [24] It includes a video player, an FM tune-up/recorder, a recorder with a built-in microphone, and an image viewer. The flash player has a capacity of 2 GB (e250), 4 GB (e260), 6 GB (e270) and 8 GB (e280). There is also a microSD slot to expand memory up to 2 GB. (Larger Capacity MicroSDHC up to 32 GB is not
supported by the original version 1 firmware but can be used with alternative Rockbox firmware or on version 2 player.) Sansa e200R was released in October 2006. Physically identical to the regular Sansa e200, this player is sold exclusively at the Best Buy retailer or directly through Rhapsody. The developer has a feature called the Rhapsody Channel, which is the podcasting
brand of the online service and also comes with preloaded content. Rhapsody firmware also adds support for AAC audio files. A regular e200 can be flashed into an e200R and returned again. [25] Sansa Connect The Sansa Connect is a Wi-Fi-supported developer that allows users to connect to any open network in the region. The Mono/Linux-based device has a 2.2-inch TFT
LCD screen, but unlike SanDisk's previous player, the e200 series, Sansa Connect does not yet have the ability to connect via USB batch memory or adjust to FM radio. Viewing images from Flickr is also possible with the device. Sansa Connect is currently only available in the US with 4 GB of storage. Storage is expandable with a microSD card, which now gives the player an
additional 2 GB of storage. At the 2007 Consumer Electronics Show, Sansa Connect won the Best of Show award. [26] The new firmware update allowed the player to support microSDHC cards up to 8 GB of capacity and digital video play back. [27] Sansa View was originally Sansa View's attempt at mobile multimedia streaming and features a 4-inch screen, built-in speakers,
and extension slots for SDHC and SD cards. On June 1, 2007, SanDisk announced that the player had been postponed. [28] It was redesigned and launched. The Sansa c100 series player c100 series has a color screen and can display cover photos and thumbnails of small images. They use AAA batteries and have a capacity of 1 GB (c140) or 2 GB (c150). They have also
integrated microphones for recording and installation, they also have radio and music. The Sansa m200 series (m240, Grey) Sansa m200 series are digital audio player that has been released in four models: m230 (512MB), m240 (1 GB), m250 (2 GB) and m260 (4 GB). The player has a built-in FM microphone and editor and supports MP3, WMA, WAV and Audible (.aa) audio file
formats. It has different colors (one for each memory size) such as blue, black, pink and gray and uses a single AAA battery to power. There are four different hardware versions of this players. The first three versions used telechips TCC770 SoC for CPU and DSP, and the fourth used chips developed by Austria Microsystems and also used in Clip, Fuze and later e200/c200
models. e100 Sansa e100 series (e130, Blue) The Sansa e100 series is a mono player with blue backlight, FM tune-up with 20 pre-settings, SRS WOW technology, SD extension slot capable of using cards up to 2 GB (not SDHC), 512 MB internal memory (e130) or 1 GB (e140), available in two different colors (blue or gray , depending on the model) and use a single AAA battery
to power. It supports MP3, WMA and Audible file formats. The e140 series is also known as the Sansa SDMX2. The release date was January 12, 2006. The SanDisk SDMX1 SanDisk SDMX1 (including SDMX1-1024, −512, and −256—reflectability in MB), also known as the SanDisk Digital Audio Player, is a low-level solid-state memory MP3 player. It was SanDisk's first personal
media player and the only one not branded Sansa. It can handle MP3, WMA and protected DRM WMA files. It cannot play seamlessly and imposes a fading effect that cannot be configured at the beginning and end of each file. There is a microphone for recording voice with low 200m (8 kHz) and has a built-in FM radio. The SanDisk SDMX1 is powered by a single AAA battery that
provides approximately 15 hours of continuous play. Dimensions are 75.2 mm x 32.8 mm x 20.8 mm and weigh less than 40 g (1.4 oz). The release date was January 11, 2006. Sansa TakeTV Released on October 26, 2007, Sansa TakeTV is an easy-to-use plug-and-play storage device that enables the play of DivX, Xvid and M-PEG 4 files on an external display via the dock and
the included remote control. Unlike other Sansa products, TakeTV is not a digital audio players. The device has a capacity of 4 and 8 GB. While users are free to use their own videos, TakeTV comes with FanFare, a program similar to iTunes, which allows users to purchase premium content. On December 11, NBCUniversal signed up with SanDisk to offer content on FanFare
after leaving Apple Inc. in a similar deal. TakeTV along with FanFare was discontinued on May 15, 2008. [29] Marketing campaign A promotional image from the iDon't campaign. In May 2006, SanDisk launched an anti-iPod campaign labeling iPod users as iSheep, iChimps, etc. These campaigns feature graffiti-style posters around metropolitan areas and a website (iDont.com),
in an effort to promote the e200 series. SanDisk replaced the iDont campaign with LilMonsta.com, which is also the name of the creature that resembles the player. [30] In June 2008, LilMonsta.com was closed in favor of the new site. On September 3, 2006, SanDisk announced the Made for Sansa program, under a similar Apple Inc. program for its iPod. Along with it, several 3rd
party accessories were released, including hardware accessories mainly for the exclusive 30-legged IO port introduced on the e200, c200, Connect, View and Fuze browsers. Maki Goto, a Japanese pop artist who also aedested the Sansa e200 series with a promotional video, has one of her songs. See also Wikibooks has a book Topic: SanDisk Sansa MP3 Players Wikimedia
Commons has media related to Sansa. SanDisk Mobile Comparison Rockbox players (alternative, open source firmware) Notes ^ v1.18 are no longer available. v1.27 supports 2000 files. v1.28 beta supports 4000 files. ^ Rockbox Wiki. Rockbox Wiki. Rockbox.org. Retrieved October 17, 2011. ^ SANDISK ANNOUNCES NEW MP3 PLAYER DESIGNED FOR ATHLETES AND
FITNESS ENTHUSIASTS. 10 February 2014. Retrieved February 14, 2014. ^ Leavitt, Lydia. SanDisk launches a $50 Sansa Clip Zip MP3 player, which makes for a cheap workout day. Engadget. Retrieved August 26, 2011. ^ Sikken, Bertrik. Clip Sansa. Rockbox.org. Retrieved December 6, 2013. Sikken, Bertrik (October 22, 2011). Rockbox Sansa Clip Zip Port Status. Custom
Media Player Rockbox Firmware. Rockbox Wiki. Retrieved October 24, 2011. Sin, Gloria (August 25, 2011). SanDisk Sansa Clip Zip is a budget iPod shuffle, but better. Zdnet. Retrieved August 26, 2011. ^ Sikken, Bertrik. Clip Sansa. Rockbox.org. Retrieved December 6, 2013. ^ Eitel, Joe. SanDisk's new MP3 Sansa Clip Plus player. Dev hardware. Retrieved December 12, 2010.
^ Chick, Chip. SanDisk launches Sansa Clip + MP3 Player with microSD slot. ChipChick. Retrieved December 12, 2010. ^ SanDisk Forum. It was 2010 and Sansa Clip + can't do the distance!. Sandisk. Retrieved October 17, 2011. ^ Objective reviews & comments - Engineer's point of view. Sansa Clip+ Measured. Retrieved October 23, 2011. ^ SansaAMS. Rockbox AMS
Wiki. Rockbox.org. Retrieved October 17, 2011. ^ SansaClip. Wiki Clips. rockbox.org. Retrieved October 17, 2011. ^ Sansa Store. Sandisk. Retrieved March 26, 2008. ^ ^ France, Jasmine. SanDisk Sansa clip review. Cnet. ^ How is your Sansa Clip battery life?????. What is your Sansa Clip battery life like?????. Retrieved October 17, 2011. ^ Log /www/index. Rockbox Frontpage
SVN History. Rockbox.org. Retrieved October 17, 2011. ^ SanDisk Sansa Clip 01.01.29 firmware. Archived from the original on May 28, 2008. Retrieved May 17, 2008. ^ ^ Stenberg, Daniel. SanDisk Sansa Series v2. ^ Kim, James. SanDisk Sansa e280 (8 GB). CNet.com. ^ Is there a way to convert e200R to e200?. Is there a way to convert e200R to e200?. Anything. Retrieved
October 23, 2011. de Icaza, Miguel – Miguel de Icaza's web log (17 January 2007). The mono-based device won best-of-show at CES. ^ Sansa Connect Gets New Firmware. Kelly, Gordon – TrustedReviews (June 2, 2007). SanDisk pushed View back to Q1 2008. ^ FanFare shut down. Jade, Charles – ars technica (May 27, 2006). SanDisk launches an anti-iPod iDont marketing
campaign. ^ Goto, Maki – Veoh. External link SanDisk Sansa Online Store SanDisk Sansa Micro Site Retrieved from