Fill out above information andin all cases attach yourklippy.logfile (use zip to compress it, if too big). Pasting yourprinter.cfgis not needed Be sure to check our “Knowledge Base” Category first. Most relevant items, e.g. error messages, are covered there
Describe your issue:
I have recently acquired a EBB2209 USB kit for the stealthburner i was building.
I wanted to compile and flash the firmware for the EBB but it crashes every single time when i compile it but also when i compile for my SKR2.
I have since completely reinstalled Klipper but with no avail.
after hours and hours of testing and googling im at my wits end.
If anyone has any tips id be very happy.
What does “crashes” mean?
If there are any errors during the compilation (make) of the firmware, then copy and paste the output formatted as code here.
If the RPi completely freezes and no SSH connection is possible anymore, this likely points to either a defective or dying SD card or even a defective RPi.
The errors you receive when trying to continue the failed initial make are most probably just the consequence of the earlier failure. make is not forgiving enough to simply continue from within a trashed compile attempt.
I’ve tried that before and now again but doesnt help, i have now swapped out the SD card aswell and made a fresh barebones install of Klipper with default configs and im getting the same result
The make command is a user-space application, which means it does not interface with lower levels in Linux. If such an application crashes the entire OS, then something is badly amiss and almost certainly related to:
A completely messed-up Linux installation (although this is rather unlikely).
Some hardware issues, like the SBC itself, SD card, power supply, etc.
Attach the ~/klipper/.config file here.
FWIW, I just built with the settings for a BTT SKR 2 board, and it works perfectly.
Well, I’m not surprised.
As stated before, there is practically no way that make would crash the OS if running on a stable machine. Most likely your issue is something from the points stated above.
Additionally, there is no meaningful way to debug this. All you would probably see is a strange kernel panic message, and without the proper knowledge, there’s nothing you can do. If you still want to try, find some pointers in this discussion.
I’d start with:
Replace the SD card with a new, high-quality one.
Remove all other hardware, e.g. webcams etc from the SBC
Use the latest Raspberry Pi Imager to set up the card with Raspberry Pi OS Lite.
Run apt update && apt full-upgrade.
Reboot.
If this doesn’t fix the issue, replace the power supply (good quality, min 5A).
If the problem persists, consider replacing the RPi.
If you need to replace the RPi, you could save some money, since Klipper won’t benefit from the computational power of an RPi 5. I’d recommend sticking with RPis, as they are still the safest option, especially for Linux beginners.