Search results for query: raspberry-pi

doing this # thanks https://forums.FreeBSD.org/threads/raspberry-pi-400-black-screen-with-freebsd-14.100057/post-726457 $ curl -LO https://download.freebsd.org/releases/arm64/aarch64/ISO-IMAGES/14.3/FreeBSD-14.3-RELEASE-arm64-aarch64-RPI.img.xz $ unxz...

What's the problem? Did you update the u-boot.bin with the one from the repository and it still does not work? Edit: Have you seen Raspberry Pi 4 with 4GB+ RAM Won't Boot ?

read https://forums.freebsd.org/threads/complete-noob.99680/post-722560 download https://download.freebsd.org/releases/arm64/aarch64/ISO-IMAGES/14.3/FreeBSD-14.3-RELEASE-arm64-aarch64-RPI.img.xz $ unxz FreeBSD-14.3-RELEASE-arm64-aarch64-RPI.img.xz $ dd...

Try this https://wiki.freebsd.org/RonaldKlop/Raspberry%20Pi%205%2016GB It's a shame that there are now two Pi 5 pages on the FreeBSD wiki. It's hard enough to maintain one that is clear and authoritative.

Has anyone tried FreeBSD on a Raspberry Pi 5 16GB recently? The wiki isn't very clear on the issue of that works or not https://wiki.freebsd.org/arm/Raspberry%20Pi%205

I have experimented a bit with arm64 laptops (Samsung Snapdragon, Mac M2), but they do not work for FreeBSD yet. ("Do not work" -> I haven't managed to install FreeBSD on them). And from what I read on these forums and elsewhere, Raspberry Pi 5 isn't so easy either.

It's a compelling board on paper spec-wise; although i'm skeptical of having chinese chips on my network (allwinner, rockchip, mediatek, cix, etc.) The lack of documentation doesn't help either. I'd shoot for Raspberry, SolidRun, ODroid, etc. stuff instead. (broadcom, qualcomm, amlogic, nxp, etc.)

Exactly. In early ECU days, it stands for Engine Control Unit, but recently, often considered to stand for Electronic Control Unit (not limited with engine alone). And recent Engine Control Units hesitates to even fire the engine up unless the engine is sanely on board, making testing on test...

It's complicated. OBD and OBD2 is both a connector standard (the two-row connector, about 1.5 x 3cm, with about 20 pins), and a protocol standard. Some of the pins in the OBD connector are CAN bus protocol, with the standard IEEE-something electrical signaling. But the CAN bus that's visible on...

I don't experience it very often. But then, I avoid using very large libraries (like Jupyter); the largest python library I have are probably gRPC, mercurial and certbot, all of which install perfectly. I use Debian for some development, and honestly I have more pip / python problems there than...

serjsk8 Thanks for supplying those lines. I'll compare them with what I currently have when I get back home. Is kind of relieving to also hear that someone else also has the same or a very similar issue. In the past while not with this config I experienced something kind of related: when...

I have the same problem on my Raspberry Pi3. I was using a Realtek RTL8188EUS usb Wi-Fi, and the connection kept degrading every time under not very heavy loads. I couldn't figure out what the problem was... the driver, the configuration, or the hardware. I tried switching to an Ethernet cable...

Nice. Wasn’t aware of that. MediaMTX was not in ports last I checked, but I’m assuming it you who added it? Nice, as I also use it for video streaming. I use script as it makes it easy to mount directories and do some stuff that would otherwise need to be done manually.

...and to something "ancient" MediaMTX actually does this perfectly fine and with less dependencies ;-) https://novamostra.com/2025/05/13/audio-over-ip-using-raspberry-pi/ for example regarding the audio only part Also, why would use a script when both are available in the ports tree and as...

I had a Raspberry Pi running a MPD server; on another computer I'd take Shoutcast URLs and put them on the RPi, then the RPi would output the stream on connected speakers. It was for a whole-house audio setup so a speaker amp was on the RPi and speakers wired throughout the house to the amp (so...

Your new documentation is great 👍 A forum to talk about advanced topics like OSes development, in addition a narrow specific feature of x86 arch? I don't think so. I scrolled the OSDev forum for a few months, then I quit; it's useless; their documentation is useful.

There are specialty forums for hobby-level electronics enthusiasts - like for Raspberry Pi, Arduino, and the like. I think those forums are a decent starting point for spreading the word about your project. Hacker News, Reddit, and OSDev are also viable options. I think that the key here is to...

Home-made wooden laptop, based on a raspberry pi. https://www.instructables.com/Tiny-Wooden-Laptop/

For anyone coming from Linux, UFS would be more familiar. UFS is akin to EXT4 -- EXT4 is extent based whereas UFS uses cylinder groups. Both have a similar feel. A Linux user will feel more at home with UFS. ZFS is kind of like XFS on steroids. XFS predates ZFS by six years. ZFS is like XFS and...

That would be great!!!