By this trivial toss for three days, the original is because I use the memory card + card sleeve of the way to burn, has been unsuccessful, the results today borrowed a large SD card on the success, record a burn write process.
tiny6410 CD does not provide a button to burn the SD card script, but the burning process is simple enough, a few commands went on to burn the success of the write.
First, prepare an SD card that has been backed up.
Burn the Superboot2011xxxx.bin provided in the CD in
sudo dd iflag=dsync oflag=dsync if=xxx/superboot2011xxxx.bin of=/dev/sdb seek=1
When you're done, clear the cache, execute
Sync
Then format the SD card into FAT32 format
sudo mkfs-t vfat-i/dev/sdb
After the format succeeds, if the system does not mount the SD card automatically, reseat it again, if not, reformat until the system mounts.
Create a new directory "Images" in the SD card after mounting
At this point our SD card is only images, then the CD .../ready-to-use profile-mlc2/linux-ram256-n43 (My Development Board is N43) has a profile Friendlyarm.ini copied to the SD card images directory
New directory Linux location is SD card->images->linux
To friendlyarm.ini the provisions of the
U-boot_nand-ram256.bin zimage_n43 Rootfs_qtopia_qt4-mlc2.ubi rootfs_qtopia_qt4.ext3
These four files (under images/linux/in the disc location) are copied to the images->linux of the SD card
Do the above so much even after the completion of the SD card production. Insert the SD card into the tiny6410, and the SD card will start, you'll see the installation process and there will be two lines of yellow text after installation. Then pick the development Board as NAND boot, restart the Development Board and soon you'll see the Linux system in place.
Ubuntu under production tiny6410 burn write SD card