Now boasting a 100% brighter screen, increased processing power, and faster graphics engine, the Tiger Touch II is the most specified Titan console.
The Avolites Tiger Touch II represents the perfect combination of power and portability. This third-generation console is packed with enough power for complex shows, yet small and light enough to fly in standard hold luggage. The console features SMPTE timecode support and a redesigned button layout to match the entire Titan range.
In order to update the console to version 12 of the Titan, it will be necessary to purchase and install a USB dongle called AVOKEY.
Serial 02006 - 03065
You need to order:
- AVOKEYINT
- 1x5 way to USB-A Cable (spare part code 8000-6102)
Once you've received your AVOKEYINT and 1x5 way to USB-A Cable, you will be required to connect the USB-A Cable to the motherboard. This cable will provide an additional USB port for the AvoKey.
Click here to view the installation guide: https://www.avolites.com/Portals/0/Downloads/Manuals/AvoKey/8000-6102 TT2-2-3K AVOKEY upgrade with 1808-0028.pdf
Serial 03066 - 4020
You need to order only AVOKEYINT
Once you've received your AVOKEYINT, you will be required to connect this directly to the available (Blue) USB port inside the console (on the motherboard).
Click here to view the installation guide: https://www.avolites.com/Portals/0/Downloads/Manuals/AvoKey/8000-6101 TT2 AVOKEY no cable.pdf
Serial 04021 - 05001
You need to order only AVOKEYINT
Once you've received your AVOKEYINT, you will be required to connect this directly to the available (Red) USB port inside the console (on the motherboard).
Serial 5001 and above include a factory fitted AvoKey.
Therefore, you do not need to purchase an AvoKey.
To successfully extract the contents of an MStar .bin file, standard tools like 7-Zip or WinRAR are insufficient. The following tools are standard in the industry for this task:
In the context of firmware modification, "Extra Quality" typically refers to tools or scripts that have been refined by the community to:
For developers, security researchers, and advanced hobbyists, unpacking these binaries can be essential for debugging, customizing firmware, recovering bricked devices, or analyzing security vulnerabilities. This article explores the legitimate context of firmware analysis, tools like mstar-bin-tool , and the risks involved.
: While these scripts generally run on both Linux (Ubuntu) and Windows 10, some users have reported better stability with decompression on Windows. Data Corruption
This is a command-line utility specifically written to strip the MStar header. It reads the partition table located at the beginning of the .bin file and slices the file into standard raw images ( .img files) that can then be mounted on a Linux system.
MStar firmware files typically use the .bin extension. Unlike standard Linux distributions that use ext4 images, MStar binaries are often structured as a proprietary header followed by a series of partitions.
To successfully extract the contents of an MStar .bin file, standard tools like 7-Zip or WinRAR are insufficient. The following tools are standard in the industry for this task:
In the context of firmware modification, "Extra Quality" typically refers to tools or scripts that have been refined by the community to:
For developers, security researchers, and advanced hobbyists, unpacking these binaries can be essential for debugging, customizing firmware, recovering bricked devices, or analyzing security vulnerabilities. This article explores the legitimate context of firmware analysis, tools like mstar-bin-tool , and the risks involved.
: While these scripts generally run on both Linux (Ubuntu) and Windows 10, some users have reported better stability with decompression on Windows. Data Corruption
This is a command-line utility specifically written to strip the MStar header. It reads the partition table located at the beginning of the .bin file and slices the file into standard raw images ( .img files) that can then be mounted on a Linux system.
MStar firmware files typically use the .bin extension. Unlike standard Linux distributions that use ext4 images, MStar binaries are often structured as a proprietary header followed by a series of partitions.
