Firmware Version | System Version | Status | Release Date | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
1.0.6 | 10 | Stable? | 12 Oct 2016 | Tone support, compiler updates |
1.0.5 | 10 | Stable | 6 Jul 2016 | Fixed online/offline loop |
1.0.4 | 9 | Beta | 3 Jul 2016 | |
1.0.3 | 8 | Unstable | 23 Jun 2016 | |
1.0.2 | 7 | Unstable | 31 May 2016 | Oakterm introduced |
1.0.1 | 6 | Stable | 22 Mar 2016 | Manual config mode |
1.0.0 | 6 | Stable | 13 Mar 2016 | First stable release |
0.9.5 | 5 | Beta | 1 Mar 2016 | |
0.9.4 | 5 | Unstable | 24 Feb 2016 | FastOTA updates enabled |
0.9.3 | 2 | Beta | 13 Feb 2016 | |
0.9.2 | 2 | Beta | 28 Jan 2016 | |
0.9.1 | 1 | Beta | 22 Jan 2016 |
If you're feeling a bit confused over why there are two lots of version numbers above, that's ok… all will be revealed! Basically what you have is a version number in a MAJOR.MINOR.RELEASE form (sometimes referred to as Semantic Versioning), which is the user friendly version number. Then you have another simpler version number which was meant to simply increment each time the firmware was updated (and had one or two skips along the way…). That second integer number isn't usually of much interest to us, as its more used by the firmware itself to check to see if there is a newer version. However, since the Oak currently does not upgrade its Safe mode firmware, to see if the Oak has an old safe mode firmware, we usually look at version number shown at the bottom of the page when using the Oak Wifi Config app (aka SoftAP). Thus, if your Oak is running the latest version of the system firmware (at the time of writing), you should see the version number reported as 10, which as you can see from the table above, corresponds with Firmware Version 1.0.5. If the Oak had reported that it was running system version 6, I would have been able to see that it was probably provisioned or updated March, and that I could update to a later version if I wished.