Requirements
Your Wave
Section titled “Your Wave”- An Insta360 Wave conference speakerphone, model CINSABCA.
- Stock firmware. waved has run on a Wave with stock firmware 1.1.6.6. The latest stock release, 1.2.2.6, has not been tried yet.
- A USB-C cable that carries data, not only power.
Your computer
Section titled “Your computer”macOS or Linux. The developers build and install from macOS; the install
script also handles Linux tools (md5sum where macOS has md5).
Windows is not supported: nothing in the repository documents building or installing from it.
| Tool | What it is for | Install |
|---|---|---|
Rust (stable, via rustup) |
Builds waved. The repository pins the stable toolchain and the aarch64-unknown-linux-gnu target. |
rustup.rs |
llvm-tools |
llvm-objcopy, which the installer uses to strip the binary. |
rustup component add llvm-tools |
| Docker, running | cross compiles inside a container. |
Docker Desktop (macOS), Docker Engine (Linux) |
cross |
Cross-compiles waved for the Wave. Install it from git: release 0.2.5 has a rustup detection bug on macOS arm64. | cargo install cross --git https://github.com/cross-rs/cross |
adb |
Talks to the Wave over USB. | brew install android-platform-tools (macOS), sudo apt install adb (Debian, Ubuntu) |
Python 3 with pyusb |
Runs enable_adb.py, which turns ADB on once. |
pip3 install pyusb |
libusb |
The USB library pyusb talks through. |
brew install libusb (macOS), sudo apt install libusb-1.0-0 (Debian, Ubuntu) |
Run rustup component add llvm-tools from the repository’s waved/
directory, so it lands in the toolchain the build uses.
If pip3 refuses with externally-managed-environment, add
--break-system-packages, as the
device access guide
does:
pip3 install --break-system-packages pyusbenable_adb.py runs with sudo, so pyusb must be importable by the
python3 that sudo finds.
Disk and time
Section titled “Disk and time”- Disk: several GB for the
crossDocker image and a release build. - Time: about half an hour, most of it the first build.
Next: Install.