NetBSD

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{{Bootloader}}
 
== Running NetBSD on Neo1973 ==
 
== Running NetBSD on Neo1973 ==
A NetBSD kernel is only ready for kernel developers.
+
The NetBSD/evbarm Neo1973 kernel is only ready for kernel developers. Still, it's derived from the longstanding SMDK2410 kernel, given the Neo1973 is [http://wiki.openmoko.org/wiki/QT2410 Armzone QT2410], so SMDK2410, based.
  
 
=== Required tools ===
 
=== Required tools ===
If you don't have a [[Neo1973]], you will need a [[OpenMoko under QEMU|Qemu Neo1973 emulator]], for instance the one running ontop [[Talk:OpenMoko under QEMU#Qemu_Neo1973_emulator_on_NetBSD|NetBSD]].
+
If you don't have a [[Neo1973]], you will need a [[Openmoko under QEMU|Qemu Neo1973 emulator]], for instance the one running on top of [[Talk:Openmoko under QEMU#Qemu_Neo1973_emulator_on_NetBSD|NetBSD]].
  
If you build the kernel yourself, you will need [[Talk:Bootloader|mkimage from u-boot]].
+
If you build the kernel yourself, you will need [[Talk:U-Boot|mkimage from u-boot]].
  
 
=== Building NetBSD ===
 
=== Building NetBSD ===
 +
 
You'll need to download some kernel files.
 
You'll need to download some kernel files.
  
  
In [[http://bugzilla.openmoko.org/cgi-bin/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=914 download-area]]
+
In [[http://admin-trac.openmoko.org/trac/ticket/914 download-area]]
 +
 
 +
pick Attachment: "NetBSD/evbarm 3.1 NEO1973 syssrc 20071017"
  
pick Attachment: "NetBSD/evbarm 3.1 NEO1973 syssrc 20071010"
+
(or "NetBSD/evbarm 4.0 NEO1973 kernel 20080413 (netboot)" for NetBSD 4.0)
  
Save Link As... syssrc-neo1973-20071010.tar.gz
+
Save Link As... syssrc-neo1973-20071017.tar.gz
  
  
 
and extract it over the NetBSD src tree:
 
and extract it over the NetBSD src tree:
 
  <pre>
 
  <pre>
tar xfz syssrc-neo1973-20071010.tar.gz -C /
+
tar xfz syssrc-neo1973-20071017.tar.gz -C /
 
  </pre>
 
  </pre>
  
Line 37: Line 41:
  
  
In [[http://bugzilla.openmoko.org/cgi-bin/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=914 download-area]]
+
In [[http://admin-trac.openmoko.org/trac/ticket/914 download-area]]
  
pick Attachment: "NetBSD/evbarm 3.1 NEO1973 kernel 20071010"
+
pick Attachment: "NetBSD/evbarm 3.1 NEO1973 kernel 20071017 (netboot)"
  
Save Link As... netbsd-NEO1973-20071010.gz
+
Save Link As... netbsd-NEO1973-20071017.gz
  
  
 
extract and move this kernel into place:
 
extract and move this kernel into place:
 
  <pre>
 
  <pre>
gzip -d netbsd-NEO1973-20071010.gz
+
gzip -d netbsd-NEO1973-20071017.gz
 
mkdir -f /usr/obj/sys/arch/evbarm/compile/NEO1973
 
mkdir -f /usr/obj/sys/arch/evbarm/compile/NEO1973
mv netbsd-NEO1973-2007101 /usr/obj/sys/arch/evbarm/compile/NEO1973/netbsd.boot
+
mv netbsd-NEO1973-20071017 /usr/obj/sys/arch/evbarm/compile/NEO1973/netbsd.boot
 
  </pre>
 
  </pre>
  
=== Running NetBSD ===
+
=== Running NetBSD on the Neo ===
  
From the qemu directory edit the openmoko/flash.sh and add the line:
+
First, please note that NetBSD isn't actually known to work on the Neo, so your mileage here may vary quite a bit.  Having said that, if you want to try to boot NetBSD, it's pretty easy.
 +
 
 +
First, NetBSD requires a larger kernel partition than Linux.  I think this is because NetBSD is a statically-linked kernel, whereas Linux pulls modules out of the jffs partition, but that's just a theory.  Also, NetBSD will tend to come with a ramdisk, which is part of the kernel image.
 +
 
 +
Anyway, to rearrange the partitions, you will need to get into the u-boot console.  How you do this varies depending on the operating system you are running.  On NetBSD, you're going to type something like:
 +
 
 +
<pre>
 +
uma% screen /dev/tty.usbmodem00000001
 +
</pre>
 +
If you see a prompt like this, you're in business:
 +
<pre>GTA01Bv4 #
 +
</pre>
 +
 
 +
You can dump the current partition table like this:
 +
 
 +
<pre>GTA01Bv4 # mtdparts
 +
</pre>
 +
 
 +
This will print a list of partitions and some other information; it might be a good idea to make a copy if you want to install Linux later and don't want to keep the larger kernel partition size.
 +
 
 +
To change the partition table, you're going to have to delete all the partitions from the kernel onward, and then re-add them.  When you do this, beware: you're going to wipe out the nice boot splash screen.  It has its own partition, which you are going to move.  So after you've made this change, you're going to see a dead black splash screen when the phone boots, which you may find alarming.  Don't say you weren't warned.  Also, please read the full instructions here before proceeding - don't just blindly start typing now.
 +
 
 +
Okay, you've gathered your courage and are ready to go for it.  Here are the commands you need, first to delete the partitions:
 +
<pre>
 +
GTA01Bv4 # mtdparts del kernel
 +
GTA01Bv4 # mtdparts del splash
 +
GTA01Bv4 # mtdparts del rootfs
 +
</pre>
 +
 
 +
and then to add the new ones:
 +
 
 +
<pre>
 +
GTA01Bv4 # mtdparts add nand0 0x300000 kernel
 +
GTA01Bv4 # mtdparts add nand0 0x0a0000 splash
 +
GTA01Bv4 # mtdparts add nand0 0x3a1c000 rootfs
 +
</pre>
 +
 
 +
As far as I can tell there's no way to get mtdparts to say "use the rest of the flash memory for this partition."  Sorry about that.  So you just have to do the math.  Also, the amount of space a partition consumes changes if there are bad blocks in it.  So you may have to fiddle around with the size of the rootfs partition.  You can check to see how the partition table came out like this:
 +
 
 +
<pre>
 +
GTA01Bv4 # mtdparts
 +
 
 +
device nand0 <neo1973-nand>, # parts = 5
 +
#: name                        size            offset          mask_flags
 +
0: u-boot              0x00040000      0x00000000      0
 +
1: u-boot_env          0x00004000      0x00040000      0
 +
2: kernel              0x00214000      0x00044000      0
 +
3: splash              0x000a0000      0x00258000      0
 +
4: rootfs              0x03a1c000      0x002f8000      0
 +
 
 +
active partition: nand0,0 - (u-boot) 0x00040000 @ 0x00000000
 +
 
 +
defaults:
 +
mtdids  : nand0=neo1973-nand
 +
mtdparts: <NULL>
 +
 
 +
</pre>
 +
 
 +
Now, you haven't actually changed anything yet - if you power cycle the phone at this point, the partition table will go back to the way it was.  To make it permanent, you have to save it to flash:
 +
 
 +
<pre>
 +
GTA01Bv4 # saveenv
 +
</pre>
 +
 
 +
This is obvious, but I'll say it anyway: don't delete the u-boot or u-boot_env partitions.  If you do, you'll probably brick your phone.  Heck, you'll probably brick your phone anyway.  I told you you needed to be brave, didn't I?
 +
 
 +
Now, to install the kernel, assuming that you've survived all of these steps, you can use dfu-util:
 +
<pre>
 +
uma% dfu-util -a kernel -R -D ~/Desktop/netbsd.boot
 +
</pre>
 +
 
 +
=== Running NetBSD under Qemu ===
 +
 
 +
From the qemu directory edit openmoko/flash.sh and add the line:
 
  <code>
 
  <code>
 
  kernel_image="/usr/obj/sys/arch/evbarm/compile/NEO1973/netbsd.boot"
 
  kernel_image="/usr/obj/sys/arch/evbarm/compile/NEO1973/netbsd.boot"
Line 59: Line 136:
 
after the four "most_recent" lines.
 
after the four "most_recent" lines.
  
(if you do use [[Talk:OpenMoko under QEMU#NetBSD.2Fi386|wip/qemu-neo1973]], the line is allready there..and you should only have to uncomment the line.)
+
(if you do use [[Talk:Openmoko under QEMU#Qemu_Neo1973_emulator_on_NetBSD|wip/qemu-neo1973]], the line is allready there..and you should only have to uncomment the line.)
  
  
Line 72: Line 149:
 
Finally run qemu with
 
Finally run qemu with
 
  <code>
 
  <code>
  cd /usr/pkg/emul/neo1973; qemu-system-arm -M neo -m 130 -mtdblock openmoko/openmoko-flash.image -kernel openmoko/openmoko-kernel.bin -usb -show-cursor -serial telnet:localhost:1200,server
+
  cd /usr/pkg/qemu-neo1973; qemu-neo1973 -M neo -m 130 -mtdblock openmoko/openmoko-flash.image -kernel openmoko/openmoko-kernel.bin -usb -show-cursor -serial telnet:localhost:1200,server
 
  </code>
 
  </code>
  
Line 151: Line 228:
 
</pre>
 
</pre>
  
This in comparance to  the [http://wiki.openmoko.org/wiki/Wishlist:Neo1973_P0_Review#System_information Linux dmesg]
+
Here's a [[:Image:Netbsd-evbarm-neo1973.png|screenshot]].
 +
 
 +
I made small progress and now have ramdisk, usb device from qemu and draw_test_pattern to lcd. Here's the [[:Image:Netbsd-evbarm-neo1973-lcd.png|screenshot]].
 +
 
 +
Progress again, active in a nfs boot.
 +
[[:Image:Netbsd-evbarm-neo1973-nfs_boot.png|screenshot]].
 +
 
 +
We have netboot and uname -a.
 +
[[:Image:Netbsd-evbarm-neo1973-nfs_boot-uname.png|screenshot]].
 +
 
 +
Here's the accompanying 20071017 [[http://admin-trac.openmoko.org/trac/ticket/914 syssrc]] and [[http://admin-trac.openmoko.org/trac/ticket/914 kernel image]].
 +
 
 +
 
 +
This in comparance to  the [http://wiki.openmoko.org/wiki/Wishlist/Neo1973_P0_Review#System_information Linux dmesg]
  
 
Page thanks to and inspired by the [[FreeBSD]] page
 
Page thanks to and inspired by the [[FreeBSD]] page
 +
 +
[[Category:Distributions]]

Latest revision as of 09:22, 10 February 2012

Bootloaders

Contents

[edit] Running NetBSD on Neo1973

The NetBSD/evbarm Neo1973 kernel is only ready for kernel developers. Still, it's derived from the longstanding SMDK2410 kernel, given the Neo1973 is Armzone QT2410, so SMDK2410, based.

[edit] Required tools

If you don't have a Neo1973, you will need a Qemu Neo1973 emulator, for instance the one running on top of NetBSD.

If you build the kernel yourself, you will need mkimage from u-boot.

[edit] Building NetBSD

You'll need to download some kernel files.


In [download-area]

pick Attachment: "NetBSD/evbarm 3.1 NEO1973 syssrc 20071017"

(or "NetBSD/evbarm 4.0 NEO1973 kernel 20080413 (netboot)" for NetBSD 4.0)

Save Link As... syssrc-neo1973-20071017.tar.gz


and extract it over the NetBSD src tree:

tar xfz syssrc-neo1973-20071017.tar.gz -C /
 

From the NetBSD src tree run:


cd /usr/src
./build.sh -m evbarm tools
./build.sh -u -m evbarm kernel=NEO1973
mkimage -A arm -O netbsd -T kernel -C none -a 30008000 -e 30008110 -n "Kernel Image" -d /usr/obj/sys/arch/evbarm/compile/NEO1973/netbsd  /usr/obj/sys/arch/evbarm/compile/NEO1973/netbsd.boot

You'll now have a copy of the NetBSD kernel, called netbsd.boot, that's able to be loaded by u-boot.

[edit] Prebuild NetBSD

You'll need to download a kernel.


In [download-area]

pick Attachment: "NetBSD/evbarm 3.1 NEO1973 kernel 20071017 (netboot)"

Save Link As... netbsd-NEO1973-20071017.gz


extract and move this kernel into place:

gzip -d netbsd-NEO1973-20071017.gz
mkdir -f /usr/obj/sys/arch/evbarm/compile/NEO1973
mv netbsd-NEO1973-20071017 /usr/obj/sys/arch/evbarm/compile/NEO1973/netbsd.boot
 

[edit] Running NetBSD on the Neo

First, please note that NetBSD isn't actually known to work on the Neo, so your mileage here may vary quite a bit. Having said that, if you want to try to boot NetBSD, it's pretty easy.

First, NetBSD requires a larger kernel partition than Linux. I think this is because NetBSD is a statically-linked kernel, whereas Linux pulls modules out of the jffs partition, but that's just a theory. Also, NetBSD will tend to come with a ramdisk, which is part of the kernel image.

Anyway, to rearrange the partitions, you will need to get into the u-boot console. How you do this varies depending on the operating system you are running. On NetBSD, you're going to type something like:

uma% screen /dev/tty.usbmodem00000001

If you see a prompt like this, you're in business:

GTA01Bv4 #

You can dump the current partition table like this:

GTA01Bv4 # mtdparts

This will print a list of partitions and some other information; it might be a good idea to make a copy if you want to install Linux later and don't want to keep the larger kernel partition size.

To change the partition table, you're going to have to delete all the partitions from the kernel onward, and then re-add them. When you do this, beware: you're going to wipe out the nice boot splash screen. It has its own partition, which you are going to move. So after you've made this change, you're going to see a dead black splash screen when the phone boots, which you may find alarming. Don't say you weren't warned. Also, please read the full instructions here before proceeding - don't just blindly start typing now.

Okay, you've gathered your courage and are ready to go for it. Here are the commands you need, first to delete the partitions:

GTA01Bv4 # mtdparts del kernel
GTA01Bv4 # mtdparts del splash
GTA01Bv4 # mtdparts del rootfs

and then to add the new ones:

GTA01Bv4 # mtdparts add nand0 0x300000 kernel
GTA01Bv4 # mtdparts add nand0 0x0a0000 splash
GTA01Bv4 # mtdparts add nand0 0x3a1c000 rootfs

As far as I can tell there's no way to get mtdparts to say "use the rest of the flash memory for this partition." Sorry about that. So you just have to do the math. Also, the amount of space a partition consumes changes if there are bad blocks in it. So you may have to fiddle around with the size of the rootfs partition. You can check to see how the partition table came out like this:

GTA01Bv4 # mtdparts

device nand0 <neo1973-nand>, # parts = 5
 #: name                        size            offset          mask_flags
 0: u-boot              0x00040000      0x00000000      0
 1: u-boot_env          0x00004000      0x00040000      0
 2: kernel              0x00214000      0x00044000      0
 3: splash              0x000a0000      0x00258000      0
 4: rootfs              0x03a1c000      0x002f8000      0

active partition: nand0,0 - (u-boot) 0x00040000 @ 0x00000000

defaults:
mtdids  : nand0=neo1973-nand
mtdparts: <NULL>

Now, you haven't actually changed anything yet - if you power cycle the phone at this point, the partition table will go back to the way it was. To make it permanent, you have to save it to flash:

GTA01Bv4 # saveenv

This is obvious, but I'll say it anyway: don't delete the u-boot or u-boot_env partitions. If you do, you'll probably brick your phone. Heck, you'll probably brick your phone anyway. I told you you needed to be brave, didn't I?

Now, to install the kernel, assuming that you've survived all of these steps, you can use dfu-util:

uma% dfu-util -a kernel -R -D ~/Desktop/netbsd.boot

[edit] Running NetBSD under Qemu

From the qemu directory edit openmoko/flash.sh and add the line:


kernel_image="/usr/obj/sys/arch/evbarm/compile/NEO1973/netbsd.boot"

after the four "most_recent" lines.

(if you do use wip/qemu-neo1973, the line is allready there..and you should only have to uncomment the line.)


Next run


./openmoko/download.sh
./openmoko/flash.sh

This will fetch the required parts and create an image to run. They require you to have bash installed.

Finally run qemu with


cd /usr/pkg/qemu-neo1973; qemu-neo1973 -M neo -m 130 -mtdblock openmoko/openmoko-flash.image -kernel openmoko/openmoko-kernel.bin -usb -show-cursor -serial telnet:localhost:1200,server

And from another xterm


telnet localhost 1200

and qemu will go on with the startup process.


In Qemu running u-boot,

press Space to select option "Boot".

In telnet to the serial port you should see:

host007# telnet localhost 1200
Trying 127.0.0.1...
Connected to localhost.
Escape character is '^]'.


U-Boot 1.2.0-moko9_r0 (Aug 19 2007 - 19:17:12)

DRAM:  128 MB
NAND:  64 MiB
Found Environment offset in OOB..
Video: 640x480x8 31kHz 59Hz

NAND read: device 0 offset 0x25c000, size 0x5000

Reading data from 0x260e00 -- 100% complete.
 20480 bytes read: OK
USB:   S3C2410 USB Deviced
In:    serial
Out:   serial
Err:   serial
GTA01Bv4 # Copyright (c) 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005
    The NetBSD Foundation, Inc.  All rights reserved.
Copyright (c) 1982, 1986, 1989, 1991, 1993
    The Regents of the University of California.  All rights reserved.

NetBSD 3.1 (NEO1973) #0: Tue Oct  9 23:08:38 CEST 2007
        noud4@host007.template:/usr/obj/sys/arch/evbarm/compile/NEO1973
total memory = 128 MB
avail memory = 119 MB
mainbus0 (root)
cpu0 at mainbus0: ARM920T rev 0 (ARM9TDMI core)
cpu0: DC enabled IC enabled WB enabled EABT
cpu0: 16KB/32B 64-way Instruction cache
cpu0: 16KB/32B 64-way write-back-locking-A Data cache
ssio0 at mainbus0: fclk 266 MHz hclk 133 MHz pclk 66 MHz
ohci0 at ssio0 intr 26
ohci0: OHCI version 1.0
usb0 at ohci0: USB revision 1.0
uhub0 at usb0
uhub0: Samsung OHCI root hub, class 9/0, rev 1.00/1.00, addr 1
uhub0: 3 ports with 3 removable, self powered
sscom0 at ssio0 unit 0: UART0 addr=50000000
sscom0: console (major=104)
sscom1 at ssio0 unit 1: UART1 addr=50004000
ssextio0 at ssio0
lcd0 at ssio0
wsdisplay0 at lcd0 kbdmux 1
wsmux1: connecting to wsdisplay0
ssspi0 at ssio0 unit 0
ssspi1 at ssio0 unit 1
sskbd0 at ssspi1 intr 1
wskbd0 at sskbd0 mux 1
wskbd0: connecting to wsdisplay0
clock: hz=100 stathz = 64 PCLK=66500000 prescaler=2 tc=32470
ubt0 at uhub0 port 3 configuration 1 interface 0
ubt0: Cambridge Silicon Radio Bluetooth USB Adapter, rev 2.00/19.58, addr 2
ubt0: has isoc data
bthci0 at ubt0
boot device: <unknown>
root device: 

Here's a screenshot.

I made small progress and now have ramdisk, usb device from qemu and draw_test_pattern to lcd. Here's the screenshot.

Progress again, active in a nfs boot. screenshot.

We have netboot and uname -a. screenshot.

Here's the accompanying 20071017 [syssrc] and [kernel image].


This in comparance to the Linux dmesg

Page thanks to and inspired by the FreeBSD page

Personal tools

Running NetBSD on Neo1973

A NetBSD kernel is only ready for kernel developers.

Required tools

If you don't have a Neo1973, you will need a Qemu Neo1973 emulator, for instance the one running ontop NetBSD.

If you build the kernel yourself, you will need mkimage from u-boot.

Building NetBSD

You'll need to download some kernel files.


In [download-area]

pick Attachment: "NetBSD/evbarm 3.1 NEO1973 syssrc 20071010"

Save Link As... syssrc-neo1973-20071010.tar.gz


and extract it over the NetBSD src tree:

tar xfz syssrc-neo1973-20071010.tar.gz -C /
 

From the NetBSD src tree run:


cd /usr/src
./build.sh -m evbarm tools
./build.sh -u -m evbarm kernel=NEO1973
mkimage -A arm -O netbsd -T kernel -C none -a 30008000 -e 30008110 -n "Kernel Image" -d /usr/obj/sys/arch/evbarm/compile/NEO1973/netbsd  /usr/obj/sys/arch/evbarm/compile/NEO1973/netbsd.boot

You'll now have a copy of the NetBSD kernel, called netbsd.boot, that's able to be loaded by u-boot.

Prebuild NetBSD

You'll need to download a kernel.


In [download-area]

pick Attachment: "NetBSD/evbarm 3.1 NEO1973 kernel 20071010"

Save Link As... netbsd-NEO1973-20071010.gz


extract and move this kernel into place:

gzip -d netbsd-NEO1973-20071010.gz
mkdir -f /usr/obj/sys/arch/evbarm/compile/NEO1973
mv netbsd-NEO1973-2007101 /usr/obj/sys/arch/evbarm/compile/NEO1973/netbsd.boot
 

Running NetBSD

From the qemu directory edit the openmoko/flash.sh and add the line:


kernel_image="/usr/obj/sys/arch/evbarm/compile/NEO1973/netbsd.boot"

after the four "most_recent" lines.

(if you do use wip/qemu-neo1973, the line is allready there..and you should only have to uncomment the line.)


Next run


./openmoko/download.sh
./openmoko/flash.sh

This will fetch the required parts and create an image to run. They require you to have bash installed.

Finally run qemu with


cd /usr/pkg/emul/neo1973; qemu-system-arm -M neo -m 130 -mtdblock openmoko/openmoko-flash.image -kernel openmoko/openmoko-kernel.bin -usb -show-cursor -serial telnet:localhost:1200,server

And from another xterm


telnet localhost 1200

and qemu will go on with the startup process.


In Qemu running u-boot,

press Space to select option "Boot".

In telnet to the serial port you should see:

host007# telnet localhost 1200
Trying 127.0.0.1...
Connected to localhost.
Escape character is '^]'.


U-Boot 1.2.0-moko9_r0 (Aug 19 2007 - 19:17:12)

DRAM:  128 MB
NAND:  64 MiB
Found Environment offset in OOB..
Video: 640x480x8 31kHz 59Hz

NAND read: device 0 offset 0x25c000, size 0x5000

Reading data from 0x260e00 -- 100% complete.
 20480 bytes read: OK
USB:   S3C2410 USB Deviced
In:    serial
Out:   serial
Err:   serial
GTA01Bv4 # Copyright (c) 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005
    The NetBSD Foundation, Inc.  All rights reserved.
Copyright (c) 1982, 1986, 1989, 1991, 1993
    The Regents of the University of California.  All rights reserved.

NetBSD 3.1 (NEO1973) #0: Tue Oct  9 23:08:38 CEST 2007
        noud4@host007.template:/usr/obj/sys/arch/evbarm/compile/NEO1973
total memory = 128 MB
avail memory = 119 MB
mainbus0 (root)
cpu0 at mainbus0: ARM920T rev 0 (ARM9TDMI core)
cpu0: DC enabled IC enabled WB enabled EABT
cpu0: 16KB/32B 64-way Instruction cache
cpu0: 16KB/32B 64-way write-back-locking-A Data cache
ssio0 at mainbus0: fclk 266 MHz hclk 133 MHz pclk 66 MHz
ohci0 at ssio0 intr 26
ohci0: OHCI version 1.0
usb0 at ohci0: USB revision 1.0
uhub0 at usb0
uhub0: Samsung OHCI root hub, class 9/0, rev 1.00/1.00, addr 1
uhub0: 3 ports with 3 removable, self powered
sscom0 at ssio0 unit 0: UART0 addr=50000000
sscom0: console (major=104)
sscom1 at ssio0 unit 1: UART1 addr=50004000
ssextio0 at ssio0
lcd0 at ssio0
wsdisplay0 at lcd0 kbdmux 1
wsmux1: connecting to wsdisplay0
ssspi0 at ssio0 unit 0
ssspi1 at ssio0 unit 1
sskbd0 at ssspi1 intr 1
wskbd0 at sskbd0 mux 1
wskbd0: connecting to wsdisplay0
clock: hz=100 stathz = 64 PCLK=66500000 prescaler=2 tc=32470
ubt0 at uhub0 port 3 configuration 1 interface 0
ubt0: Cambridge Silicon Radio Bluetooth USB Adapter, rev 2.00/19.58, addr 2
ubt0: has isoc data
bthci0 at ubt0
boot device: <unknown>
root device: 

This in comparance to the Linux dmesg

Page thanks to and inspired by the FreeBSD page