Quick Update on Raspberry Pi 5 Rev1.1 Boot Issue

We’ve noticed the feedback regarding the boot issue on Raspberry Pi 5 Rev1.1.
This issue has already been identified and will be officially fixed in the next release.
In the meantime, we also have a test version with the fix included available if you’d like to try it out early.
If you run into any issues or have feedback, feel free to let us know !

Download from Google Drive:

Hi

Tried it on my Raspberry Pi5B V1.1 8Gig ( after almost pulling out all of the little hair I have left ) trying to get it to work. whatever fix you did worked , boot through and run correctly . I still see a fail message : brcmfmac: brcfm_set_Channel: set chanspec 0x fail , reason -52 comming through on the Pi Monitor every second or so

Regards

Hello I try this image in order to try solve this issue, and I still facing a issue during the boot

Link of the issue reported

Can you please help me in order to solve this issue?

Tks

Could you please confirm if this SD card can successfully boot other firmware? Additionally, is your Raspberry Pi 5 the Rev1.1 version?

Regarding the error message in the log, it’s a minor bug in the current version, but it shouldn’t affect the overall running of CUBE. We will work on optimizing it in future updates.

Thank you for the reply

Yes I see the error but you are correct I don’t see it influencing the operation

I don’t see that the Cube OS recognize the Pi5B’s WiFi is this implemented yet ? , Where you normally would see thew WiFi in the iHost I see hardware but there are just some empty fields

Yes with the exactly same SD card I’m able to boot ther distros, regarding the rev version of the RaspberryPI 5 is the rev 1.1 I tink… How can I confirm?

You can confirm the revision version of your Raspberry Pi 5 in two simple ways:

  1. Check the board directly
    Look for a small “REV x.x” marking on the PCB (usually on the back side or near the GPIO pins). It should say something like “REV 1.1”.

  2. Check via system command in Raspberry Pi OS
    Run:

cat /proc/cpuinfo

and find the “Revision” line.