NanoPi NEO Air

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1 Introduction
2 Hardware Spec
3 Software Features
4 Diagram, Layout and Dimension
- 4.1 Layout
- 4.2 Dimensional Diagram
5 Get Started
6 Work with FriendlyCore
7 Make Your Own FriendlyCore
8 3D Printing Files
9 Other OS Support
- 9.1 DietPi_NanoPiNEO-armv7-(Jessie)
10 Resources
11 List of Version Differences
12 Update Log

Introduction

The NanoPi NEO Air is a 40 x 40mm open source ARM board for makers.It uses an Allwinner H3 Quad Core A7 processor at 1.2GHz. Its pins are compatible with the NanoPi NEO(V 1.2) and its 24-pin header is compatible with Raspberry Pi's GPIO pin headers.
The NanoPi NEO AIR features 512MB of 16bit wide DDR3 RAM, 8GB eMMC and one MicroSD slot. It has WiFi & Bluetooth and DVP camera interface(YUV422). The DVP camera interface can support friendlyarm's 5M-pixel camera module
It has enhanced power circuit design and better heat dissipation.

Hardware Spec

CPU: Allwinner H3, Quad-core Cortex-A7 Up to 1.2GHz
RAM: 512MB DDR3 RAM
Storage: 8GB eMMC
WiFi: 802.11b/g/n
Bluetooth: 4.0 dual mode
DVP Camera: 0.5mm pitch 24 pin FPC seat
MicroUSB: OTG and power input
MicroSD Slot x 1
Debug Serial Port: 4Pin,2.54mm pitch pin header
GPIO1: 2.54mm spacing 24pin,It includes UART,SPI,I2C,GPIO
GPIO2: 2.54mm spacing 12pin,It includes USBx2,IR,SPDIF,I2S
PCB Size: 40 x 40mm
PCB layer: 6
Power Supply: DC 5V/2A
Working Temperature: -40℃ to 80℃
OS/Software: u-boot, UbuntuCore, eflasher
Weight: 7.5g(WITHOUT Pin-headers)

Software Features

uboot

supports fastboot to update uboot

UbuntuCore 16.04

mainline kernel: Linux-4.11.2
rpi-monitor: check system status and information
npi-config: system configuration utility for setting passwords, language, timezone, hostname, SSH and auto-login,and enabling/disabling i2c, spi, serial and PWM
networkmanager: manage network
software utility: RPi.GPIO_NP to access GPIO pins
welcome window with basic system information and status
auto-login with user account "pi" with access to npi-config
on first system boot file system will be automatically extended.
supports file system auto check and repair on system boot.
supports FriendlyElec's NanoHat-PCM5102A
supports FriendlyElec's Matrix_-_2.8_SPI_Key_TFT
supports file transfer with Bluetooth
supports FriendlyElec BakeBit modules
supports dynamic frequency scaling and voltage regulation

Ubuntu OLED

supports FriendlyElec's OLED module

Eflasher

supports flashing OS image to eMMC

Debian for NAS Dock

supports FriendlyElec's NAS Dock

Diagram, Layout and Dimension

Layout

NanoPi NEO-AIR Layout

NanoPi NEO Air Pinout

GPIO Pin Description

Pin#	Name	Linux gpio	Pin#	Name	Linux gpio
1	SYS_3.3V		2	VDD_5V
3	I2C0_SDA/GPIOA12		4	VDD_5V
5	I2C0_SCL/GPIOA11		6	GND
7	GPIOG11	203	8	UART1_TX/GPIOG6	198
9	GND		10	UART1_RX/GPIOG7	199
11	UART2_TX/GPIOA0	0	12	GPIOA6	6
13	UART2_RTS/GPIOA2	2	14	GND
15	UART2_CTS/GPIOA3	3	16	UART1_RTS/GPIOG8	200
17	SYS_3.3V		18	UART1_CTS/GPIOG9	201
19	SPI0_MOSI/GPIOC0	64	20	GND
21	SPI0_MISO/GPIOC1	65	22	UART2_RX/GPIOA1	1
23	SPI0_CLK/GPIOC2	66	24	SPI0_CS/GPIOC3	67

USB/I2S/IR Pin Description

Pin#	Name	Description
1	VDD_5V	5V Power Out
2	USB-DP1	USB1 DP Signal
3	USB-DM1	USB1 DM Signal
4	USB-DP2	USB2 DP Signal
5	USB-DM2	USB2 DM Signal
6	GPIOL11/IR-RX	GPIOL11 or IR Receive
7	SPDIF-OUT/GPIOA17	GPIOA17 or SPDIF-OUT
8	PCM0_SYNC/I2S0_LRC	I2S/PCM Sample Rate Clock/Sync
9	PCM0_CLK/I2S0_BCK	I2S/PCM Sample Rate Clock
10	PCM0_DOUT/I2S0_SDOUT	I2S/PCM Serial Bata Output
11	PCM0_DIN/I2S0_SDIN	I2S/PCM Serial Data Input
12	GND	0V

Debug Port（UART0）

Pin#	Name
1	GND
2	VDD_5V
3	UART_TXD0/GPIOA4
4	UART_RXD0/GPIOA5/PWM0

Audio Port Description

Pin#	Name	Description
1	LL	LINEOUTL, LINE-OUT Left Channel Output
2	LR	LINEOUTR, LINE-OUT Right Channel Output
3	MICN	MICIN1N, Microphone Negative Input
4	MICP	MICIN1P, Microphone Positive Input

DVP Camera IF Pin Spec

Pin#	Name	Description
1, 2	SYS_3.3V	3.3V power output, to camera modules
7,9,13,15,24	GND	Gound, 0V
3	I2C2_SCL	I2C Clock Signal
4	I2C2_SDA	I2C Data Signal
5	GPIOE15	Regular GPIO, control signals output to camera modules
6	GPIOE14	Regular GPIO, control signals output to camera modules
8	MCLK	Clock signals output to camera modules
10	NC	Not Connected
11	VSYNC	vertical synchronization to CPU　from camera modules
12	HREF/HSYNC	HREF/HSYNC signal to CPU from camera modules
14	PCLK	PCLK signal to CPU from camera modules
16-23	Data bit7-0	data signals

Note:

SYS_3.3V: 3.3V power output
VVDD_5V: 5V power input/output. When the external device’s voltage is greater than the MicroUSB's voltage the external device is charging the board otherwise the board powers the external device. The input range is 4.7V ~ 5.6V
All pins are 3.3V, output current is 5mA
For more details refer to the document:NanoPi-NEO-Air-1608-Schematic.pdf

Dimensional Diagram

Get Started

Essentials You Need

Before starting to use your NanoPi NEO AIR get the following items ready

NanoPi NEO AIR
microSD Card/TFCard: Class 10 or Above, minimum 8GB SDHC
microUSB power. A 5V/2A power is a must
A Host computer running Ubuntu 16.04 64 bit system

TF Cards We Tested

To make your NanoPi NEO AIR boot and run fast we highly recommend you use a Class10 8GB SDHC TF card or a better one. The following cards are what we used in all our test cases presented here:

SanDisk TF 8G Class10 Micro/SD TF card:

SanDisk TF128G MicroSDXC TF 128G Class10 48MB/S:

川宇 8G C10 High Speed class10 micro SD card:

Make an Installation TF Card

Download Image Files

Get the following files from here [1] to download image files and the flashing utility:

Image Files:
nanopi-neo-air_friendlycore-xenial_3.4.y_YYYYMMDD.img.zip	FriendlyCore, kernel:Linux-3.4.y
nanopi-neo-air_eflasher_3.4.y_YYYYMMDD.img.zip	eflasher image which can be used to Flash OS image files to eMMC, kernel:Linux-3.4.y
nanopi-neo-air_friendlycore-xenial_4.x.y_YYYYMMDD.img.zip	FriendlyCore, kernel:Linux-4.x.y
nanopi-neo-air_debian-nas-jessie_4.x.y_YYYYMMDD.img.zip	NAS image file, kernel:Linux-4.x, for 1-bay NAS Dock
nanopi-neo-air_ubuntu-oled_4.x.y_YYYYMMDD.img.zip	OLED image file,kernel:Linux-4.x.y, for NanoHat OLED
nanopi-neo-air_eflasher_4.x.y_YYYYMMDD.img.zip	eflasher image which can be used to Flash OS image files to eMMC, kernel:Linux-4.x.y
Flash Utility:
win32diskimager.rar	Windows utility. Under Linux users can use "dd"

Comparison of Linux-3.4.y and Linux-4.x.y

Our Linux-3.4.y is provided by Allwinner. Allwinner has done a lot of customization work which on one hand contains many features and functions but on the other hand incurs overheat issues;
Our Linux-4.x.y is updated very often. We will keep this kernel with the latest one released by Linus Torvalds. This kernel doesn't generate heat that much and if you don't need to use VPU or GPU you can try this kernel;

Here is a comparison table:

Boot OS from MicroSD Card

Make Installation MicroSD Card

Extract an OS image and win32diskimager.rar. Insert a MicroSD card(at least 8G) into a Windows PC and run the win32diskimager utility as administrator. On the utility's main window select your TF card's drive, the wanted image file and click on "write" to start flashing the SD card till it is done.
Insert this card into your AIR's MicroSD card slot and power on (with a 5V/2A power source). If the green LED is on and blue LED is blinking this indicates your AIR has successfully booted.

Note:you can make both a Debian and a Ubuntu image card in this way.

Flash image to eMMC

Extract the eflasher package and win32diskimager.rar. Insert a MicroSD card(at least 8G) into a Windows PC and run the win32diskimager utility as administrator. On the utility's main window select your SD card's drive, the wanted image file and click on "write" to start flashing the MicroSD card.
Insert this card into your AIR and power on (with a 5V/2A power source) the board. If the green LED is on and blue LED is blinking it indicates your eflasher has started installation.
Run the following command on a terminal:

$ su root
$ eflasher

Type a number and enter to select an OS, then type "yes" and enter to start installation:

After installation is done shutdown the system, take out the TF card, power on your board again and it will boot from eMMC.

Work with FriendlyCore

Introduction

FriendlyCore is a light Linux system without X-windows, based on ubuntu core, It uses the Qt-Embedded's GUI and is popular in industrial and enterprise applications.

Besides the regular Ubuntu core's features our FriendlyCore has the following additional features:

it supports our LCDs with both capacitive touch and resistive touch(S700, X710, HD702, S430, HD101 and S70)
it supports WiFi
it supports Ethernet
it supports Bluetooth and has been installed with bluez utilities
it supports audio playing
it supports Qt5.9 EGLES and OpenGL ES1.1/2.0 (Only for S5P4418/S5P6818)

FriendlyCore's User Accounts

If your board is connected to an HDMI monitor you need to use a USB mouse and keyboard.
If you want to do kernel development you need to use a serial communication board, ie a PSU-ONECOM board, which will allow you to operate the board via a serial terminal.Here is a setup where we connect a board to a PC via the PSU-ONECOM and you can power on your board from either the PSU-ONECOM or its MicroUSB:

You can use a USB to Serial conversion board too.
Make sure you use a 5V/2A power to power your board from its MicroUSB port:
For example, NanoPi-M1：

FriendlyCore User Accounts:

Non-root User:

   User Name: pi
   Password: pi

Root:

   User Name: root
   Password: fa

The system is automatically logged in as "pi". You can do "sudo npi-config" to disable auto login.

Update packages

$ sudo apt-get update

Configure System with npi-config

The npi-config is a commandline utility which can be used to initialize system configurations such as user password, system language, time zone, Hostname, SSH switch , Auto login and etc. Type the following command to run this utility.

$ sudo npi-config

Here is how npi-config's GUI looks like:

Extend TF Card's Section

When FriendlyCore is loaded the TF card's section will be automatically extended.You can check the section's size by running the following command:

$ df -h

WiFi

You can use the NetworkManager utility in FriendlyCore to manager its network. You can run "nmcli" in the commandline utility to start it. Here are the commands to start a WiFi connection:

Check device list

sudo nmcli dev

Note: if the status of a device is "unmanaged" it means that device cannot be accessed by NetworkManager. To make is accessed you need to clear the settings under "/etc/network/interfaces" and reboot your system.

Start WiFi

sudo nmcli r wifi on

Scan Surrounding WiFi Sources

sudo nmcli dev wifi

Connect to a WiFi Source

sudo nmcli dev wifi connect "SSID" password "PASSWORD"

The "SSID" and "PASSWORD" need to be replaced with your actual SSID and password.If you have multiple WiFi devices you need to specify the one you want to connect to a WiFi source with iface
If a connection succeeds it will be automatically setup on next system reboot.

For more details about NetworkManager refer to this link: Use NetworkManager to configure network settings

Use USB WiFi

Our OS system has support for popular USB WiFi drivers. Many USB WiFi modules are plug and play with our system. Here is a list of models we tested;

Number	Model
1	RTL8188CUS 802.11n WLAN Adapter
2	RT2070 Wireless Adapter
3	RT2870/RT3070 Wireless Adapter
4	RTL8192CU Wireless Adapter
5	mi WiFi mt7601

Ethernet Connection

If a board is connected to a network via Ethernet before it is powered on it will automatically obtain an IP with DHCP activated after it is powered up. If you want to set up a static IP refer to: Use NetworkManager to configure network settings。

Bluetooth

If your board has an onboard bluetooth module you can search for surrounding bluetooth devices by running the following command:

hcitool scan

You can run "hciconfig" to check bluetooth's status.

Playing Audio

You can play an audio file by running the following command:

aplay -t raw -c 2 -f S16_LE -r 44100 /root/test.pcm

HDMI Audio Output

Our system's default audio output is the 3.5mm audio jack. You can turn on the HDMI audio by editing the /etc/asound.conf file:

pcm.!default {
    type hw
    card 1
    device 0
}
 
ctl.!default {
    type hw
    card 1
}

card 0 points to the 3.5mm audio jack and card 1 points to the HDMI audio. You need to save your changes and reboot your system to make your changes take effect.

Connect to USB Camera(FA-CAM202)

The FA-CAM202 is a 200M USB camera.
Refer to this link for more details on how to connect to a FA-CAM202: Connect NanoPi M1 to DVP Camera CAM500B

Develop Qt Application

Please refer to: How to build Qt application

Setup Program to AutoRun

You can setup a program to autorun on system boot with npi-config:

sudo npi-config

Go to Boot Options -> Autologin -> Qt/Embedded, select Enable and reboot.

Run Qt Demo

Run the following command

$ sudo /opt/QtE-Demo/run.sh

Here is what you expect to observe. This is an open source Qt Demo:

Connect to DVP Camera CAM500B

Note: this function is only supported in Linux-3.4.y
The CAM500B camera module is a 5M-pixel camera with DVP interface. For more tech details about it you can refer to Matrix - CAM500B.
connect your H3 board to a CAM500B. Then boot OS, connect your board to a network, log into the board as root and run "mjpg-streamer":

$ cd /root/mjpg-streamer
$ make
$ ./start.sh

The mjpg-streamer application is an open source video steam server. After it is successfully started the following messages will be popped up:

 
 i: Using V4L2 device.: /dev/video0
 i: Desired Resolution: 1280 x 720
 i: Frames Per Second.: 30
 i: Format............: YUV
 i: JPEG Quality......: 90
 o: www-folder-path...: ./www/
 o: HTTP TCP port.....: 8080
 o: username:password.: disabled
 o: commands..........: enabled

In our case the board's IP address was 192.168.1.230. We typed 192.168.1.230:8080 in a browser and were able to view the images taken from the camera's. Here is what you would expect to observe:

The mjpg-streamer soft-encodes data with libjpeg and you can hard-encode its data with ffmpeg which will greatly increase CPU's efficiency and speed up data encoding:

$ ffmpeg -t 30 -f v4l2 -channel 0 -video_size 1280x720 -i /dev/video0 -pix_fmt nv12 -r 30 \
        -b:v 64k -c:v cedrus264 test.mp4

By default it records a 30-second video. Typing "q" stops video recording. After recording is stopped a test.mp4 file will be generated.

Check CPU's Working Temperature

You can use the following command to read H3's temperature and frequency

cpu_freq

Check System Information with Rpi-Monitor

Our OS contains the Rpi-Monitor utility with which users can check system information and status.
In our case our board's IP was 192.168.1.230 and we typed the following IP in a browser:

192.168.1.230:8888

We were directed to the following page:

Users can easily check these system information and status.

Access GPIO Pins/Wirings with WiringNP

The wiringPi library was initially developed by Gordon Henderson in C. It contains libraries to access GPIO, I2C, SPI, UART, PWM and etc. The wiringPi library contains various libraries, header files and a commandline utility:gpio. The gpio utility can be used to read and write GPIO pins.
FriendlyElec integrated this utility in FriendlyCore system allowing users to easily access GPIO pins. For more details refer to WiringNP WiringNP

Bluetooth

Install Bluetooth packages:

$ apt-get install bluetooth bluez obexftp openobex-apps python-gobject ussp-push time bc

In our test case we used a Samsung Galaxy A7 Android phone. Connect a wireless antenna to your Air and type the following command to search a surrounding Bluetooth device:

$ hcitool scan

Our Samsung Samsung Galaxy A7 was detected and its MAC address was "50:C8:E5:A7:31:D2". We had a "test.jpg" file on our NEO Air and we sent it to A7 by running the following command:

$ bt_send_file.sh -a 50:C8:E5:A7:31:D2 -f test.jpg

On the phone a popup window would show up. After we clicked to accept this file transfer would start. After this transfer was done we got the following messages:

name=test.jpg, size=2215936
Local device A1:A3:C1:79:66:6E
Remote device 50:C8:E5:A7:31:D2 (12)
Connection established
send 2164K finish, speed=5.6 K/s

We found this file on the phone and the file transfer was successful.

Make Your Own FriendlyCore

Use Mainline BSP

The NanoPi NEO Air has gotten support for kernel Linux-4.x.y. For more details about how to use mainline u-boot and Linux-4.x.y refer to :Mainline U-boot & Linux

Use Allwinner's BSP

Preparations

Visit this link download link and enter the "sources/nanopi-H3-bsp" directory and download all the source code.Use the 7-zip utility to extract it and a lihee directory and an Android directory will be generated. You can check that by running the following command:

$ ls ./
android lichee

Or you can get it from our github:

$ git clone https://github.com/friendlyarm/h3_lichee.git lichee

Note: "lichee" is the project name named by Allwinner for its CPU's source code which contains the source code of U-boot, Linux kernel and various scripts.

Install Cross Compiler

Visit this site download link, enter the "toolchain" directory, download the cross compiler "gcc-linaro-arm.tar.xz" and copy it to the "lichee/brandy/toochain/" directory.

Compile lichee Source Code

Compilation of the H3's BSP source code must be done under a PC running a 64-bit Linux.The following cases were tested on Ubuntu-14.04 LTS-64bit:

$ sudo apt-get install gawk git gnupg flex bison gperf build-essential \
zip curl libc6-dev libncurses5-dev:i386 x11proto-core-dev \
libx11-dev:i386 libreadline6-dev:i386 libgl1-mesa-glx:i386 \
libgl1-mesa-dev g++-multilib mingw32 tofrodos \
python-markdown libxml2-utils xsltproc zlib1g-dev:i386 u-boot-tools

Enter the lichee directory and un the following command to compile the whole package:

$ cd lichee/fa_tools
$ ./build.sh -b nanopi-air -p linux -t all

After this compilation succeeds a u-boot, Linux kernel and kernel modules will be generated.
Note: the lichee directory contains a cross-compiler we have setup. When the build.sh script runs it will automatically call this cross-compiler.

Type the following command to update the U-boot on your TF card:

$ cd lichee/fa_tools/
$ ./fuse.sh -d /dev/sdX -p linux -t u-boot

Note: you need to replace "/dev/sdx" with the device name in your system.
The boot.img and kernel modules are under the "linux-3.4/output" directory. You can copy the new boot.img file to your TF card's boot partition.

Compile U-boot

You can compile u-boot individually by using the following command:

$ cd lichee/fa_tools/
$ ./build.sh -b nanopi-air -p linux -t u-boot

The gen_script.sh script patches the U-boot with Allwinner features. A U-boot without these features cannot work.
Type the following command to update the U-boot on your TF card:

$ cd lichee/fa_tools/
$ ./fuse.sh -d /dev/sdX -p linux -t u-boot

Note: you need to replace "/dev/sdx" with the device name in your system.

Compile Linux Kernel

If you want to compile the Linux kernel run the following command:

$ cd lichee/fa_tools/
$ ./build.sh -b nanopi-air -p linux -t kernel

After the compilation is done a uImage and its kernel modules will be generated under "linux-3.4/output".

Clean Source Code

$ cd lichee/fa_tools/
$ ./build.sh -b nanopi-air -p linux -t clean

3D Printing Files

NanoPi NEO Air V1.0 3D printing files
[http:// NanoPi NEO Air V1.1 3D printing files]

Other OS Support

DietPi_NanoPiNEO-armv7-(Jessie)

DietPi is an extremely lightweight Debian Jessie OS. Its image file starts at 400MB and nearly 3x lighter than 'Raspbian Lite'.It is pre-installed with DietPi-RAMLog. These features enable users to get the best performance of a device.
The following steps are for reference only. FriendlyElec doesn't provide technical support for them.
Installation guide:

Download the image file "DietPi_NanoPiNEO-armv7-(Jessie)" from DietPi_NanoPiNEO-armv7-(Jessie)
Extract the package and use the win32diskimager to write it to a MicroSD card under Windows.
Insert this MicroSD card to your NanoPi NEO and power up.

Username:root , Password: dietpi

Resources

Schematics
- NanoPi-NEO-Air-1608-Schematic.pdf
- NanoPi-NEO-Air-V1.1-1708-Schematic.pdf
Dimensional Diagram
- pcb file in dxf format
- NanoPi-NEO-Air-V1.1-1708 pcb file in dxf format
H3 datasheet
- Allwinner_H3_Datasheet_V1.2.pdf

The following BakeBit modules can work with BakeBit - NanoHat Hub:

Matrix Modules & Wiki Sites:

List of Version Differences

NanoPi NEO Air Version List（Hardware）

version	NanoPi NEO V1.0	NanoPi NEO V1.1
Photo
TF Card Slot		① Air V1.1 uses a different card slot compared to V1.0. The card slot's position is moved towards the AP6212 chip by 1mm.
Audio Interface	②Air V1.0's audio interface is populated to four spots as follows	② Air V1.1's audio interface is populated to four 2.54mm pitch through holes as follows
LED Color	③ Air v1.0 LED's color: PWR--Green, STAT--Blue	③ Air v1.1 LED's Color: PWR--Red, STAT--Green

Update Log

Sep-28-2016

Released English Version

Nov-03-2016

Updated Sections 1, 3.1 and 6.2

Dec-13-2016

Updated Section 6.2
Added Section 6.4

Jan-10-2017

Updated Section 5.2

Feb-5-2017

Updated Sections 6 and 9
Added sections 5.3 and 5.4

May-25-2017

Added section 3: software features
Added section 8: setup cross compiler for user space programs
Updated Sections 6.3: manage wifi with networkmanager

June-4-2017

Added section 3.5: support for NAS Dock

June-8-2017

Updated section 3.2: added support for RPi.GPIO_NP
Added section 6.9: added support for RPi.GPIO_NP

June-18-2017

Updated section 7: compiling UbuntuCore
Added section 6.9: added support for npi_config

July-8-2017

Updated section 3.2

Oct-16-2017

Updated sections 4 and 8
Added section 11

NanoPi NEO Air

Contents

Introduction

Hardware Spec

Software Features

uboot

UbuntuCore 16.04

Ubuntu OLED

Eflasher

Debian for NAS Dock

Diagram, Layout and Dimension

Layout

Dimensional Diagram

Get Started

Essentials You Need

TF Cards We Tested

Make an Installation TF Card

Download Image Files

Comparison of Linux-3.4.y and Linux-4.x.y

Boot OS from MicroSD Card

Make Installation MicroSD Card

Flash image to eMMC

Work with FriendlyCore

Introduction

FriendlyCore's User Accounts

Configure System with npi-config

Extend TF Card's Section

WiFi

Ethernet Connection

Bluetooth

Playing Audio

HDMI Audio Output

Connect to USB Camera(FA-CAM202)

Develop Qt Application

Setup Program to AutoRun

Run Qt Demo

Connect to DVP Camera CAM500B

Check CPU's Working Temperature

Check System Information with Rpi-Monitor

Access GPIO Pins/Wirings with WiringNP

Bluetooth

Make Your Own FriendlyCore

Use Mainline BSP

Use Allwinner's BSP

Preparations

Install Cross Compiler

Compile lichee Source Code

Compile U-boot

Compile Linux Kernel

Clean Source Code

3D Printing Files

Other OS Support

DietPi_NanoPiNEO-armv7-(Jessie)

Resources

List of Version Differences

Update Log

Sep-28-2016

Nov-03-2016

Dec-13-2016

Jan-10-2017

Feb-5-2017

May-25-2017

June-4-2017

June-8-2017

June-18-2017

July-8-2017

Oct-16-2017

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