Welcome back to MULIC Masterclass. I'll be your host today, Amy Chicken. Do you want MULIC on your Android box? In this video, we'll do that. Starting with our microSD card, which we've fake tested in a previous video, we'll insert this into our computer. We first need to know precisely what is in our Android box. When shopping online, we get a sense of what it is. But as one page hosts numerous products, we only know what it is once the product arrives at our door. We can check hardware information by using IDA64. Links are in description, as always. Click Download APK. The second file will be the terminal emulator. And the last, LibreElic, reboot from Android TV. In our browser download list, we can drag these over to the microSD, and then eject. Put up your box, and then insert the microSD. If you have an app installer, you could use that, or we could use File Browser. We need to navigate to our microSD, and we need to install each one of these. So let's click one. If you get a security error, hit Settings, and then Allow Unknown Sources. Right click to get back, and try again. Now I should be able to install each one of these without being nacked. If successfully installed, we'll see them on the menu. We'll first check IDA64. This is the A9 box. It was sold on Ali as an S905X with 2GB memory. If we check board and device here, we have P212, and in available RAM, we have 2GB. Here it states it can go up to 1.5GHz, and in display we have a Mally 450. This should be enough information to go off, but we can check also in Terminal Emulator. Here we will type Cat, Space, Forward Slash, Proc, Forward Slash, Device, Dash 3, Forward Slash, Amlogic, Dash, DT, Dash, ID. Once you finish typing this, you need to use the keyboard, or arrows, or whatever to move over to the Enter button, then push your Enter. And we have a P212-2GP, a lot of 212s here. Let's remember that. MicroSD to the computer. We can conclude our checks on the DTB section of the Core LX website. On the right, P212-2G points to 905X. We need to decide which version of Muleic we want. If you only have 1GB of memory, you are in the 905 family, or you have a 912, then you should stick with 3.9. If you have more than 2GB of memory, and a faster chip, like an X2, X3, then we suggest installing Muleic 4. This runs a 64 bit architecture, so it needs more memory than Muleic 3.9. It will, however, result in being quicker, and give more choices in what we can run. Then we need to choose the correct version of the image. The 905 family, including the 905X, will use this top option. If you have a 905X2 or faster, choose the NG variant. We will now download the image, choose the one with generic.imk.gz at the end. We are going to save it to the desktop. And also download our favourite banana etger. Save the file, then run it. Ok, so we are going to drag across the image file here, and then select the target as the microSD. Push select the bottom, and then flash. If you get this screen press yes, and then wait. If you have an error while decompressing, you may be running low on this space, so empty your recycle bit. Once the flash is complete, we can close this window, take out the microSD, and then reinsert it. In Windows Explorer, or something similar, go to Muleic. And here we need to change out the DTB file. If you can't see the file extensions, you may need to go to the top, view, and then check file name extensions on the right. Let's dive into the device trees folder. Here we have a load of DTB files, we need to find the one that suits us. We have seen this name before, p212.2g. But to make sure, we'll check out the core-elect device tree website. On the left we have the brand and names of the boxes, but the most important things to take note of, are SOC, which is the chip, and the RAM, which is the memory. The box I'm using here is the A9, which is not in the list, but 905X, and 2G always points to the same file name on the right, so we can be sure that this is the one we need. So find it, right click it, copy, go back into the root, right click here, and then paste. Now we need to rename this to DTB.img, so we can right click that, press rename, select it all, right click, copy. Now we're going to delete it. And now we can rename this file here, so right click, rename, select it all, right click, paste, and click away. If you get this, press yes, and now we're done. Right click on the emuleck, eject, and now boot up your Android box once again. Just booted, insert your microSD, and now click on LibraElec. On the next screen, press acceptar. The box should reboot and load up emuleck. If you cannot do this, open up your terminal, and write reboot space updates. That should do the same thing. On the first boot, emuleck will start by setting up the partitions, installing some files, and after that you should be ready to go. From now on, whenever you turn on your Android box with this microSD in, emuleck will boot up. When no microSD is present, you'll get a face full of Android. We hope you enjoyed this video. Please hit the like and that bell thing.