Then you’ll want to download librkmcplayer.so for your processor and operating system, in my case RK3399 and Android 6.0. With hindsights, I’d recommend the later, as we can see in the screenshot at the top of this article, the first apk mostly includes piracy add-ons that are illegal in most places, and now not working anymore due to the recent crackdown on piracy services with those Kodi add-ons. First go to RKMC-Build to either download rkmcapp-armeabi-v7a-debug.apk with some add-ons, or rkmcapp-armeabi-v7a-debug-tiny.apk without add-on. You could compile it from source, but James also provides binary files for easy installation.įirst we’ll need to download RKMC apk and a patched library available for RK3399, RK3368, RK3288, and RK322x processors.
So I’ll show how I installed it in Vorke Z3 TV box. I lost many hours of work, as I had to reflash the firmware. I did install the app, but I misunderstood part of the instructions at first, and the device would not boot anymore. However, there’s no source code for that app, but a Rockchip engineer is maintaining his own fork of Kodi, with the code and some binaries libraries released on Github.
The other Rockchip TV boxes I’ve recently reviewed with Android 6.0.1 such as Yundoo Y8 and A95X R2 are all using TVMC, a fork of Kodi 16.1 specifically designed for Rockchip devices. I’ve started playing with Vorke Z3, an Android 6.0 TV box based on Rockchip RK3399, and saying that Kodi 17.3 – installed from the Google Play Store – is not working so well is an understatement.
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