Looks like the days of booting an iso from a USB are numbered. The day we can install any distro on any system from the network will be a glorious one. Very cool video, thanks Chris.
I hope not. I once made the mistake of doing what I did not realize was installing Debian over the internet. It took 6 hours AND needed babysitting the whole damn time.
Its nothing new. However for some of us it will not replace installing isos locally. If for instance there is bad or no connectivity .. and I was in situation of having to build from scratch.
Chris, your anthropomorphic abilities are unparalleled! The screw went on holidays on the floor. 😂 You'd probably never describe yourself this way, but you sir, are very cool! 😎
MR Scissors!!!!!!! "Mr Scissors just got out of Trembling Hills rehab center..... His addiction to Darvacet is gone!! Mr Scissors is 38 days sober everyone!!" Chris I LOVE your videos brother. Thanks for your hard work.
One of the many things I love about Chris's channel is the fact that he doesn't make silly faces for views; he doesn't post clickbait content; he doesn't make controversial videos; he just gives us the information we need. The fact that he's passed 1 million subs proves that simply giving people information in a no-nonsense way will always work.
Very informative Chris, thank you. I love the George Lucas mandated fancy screen wipe and your talking to the Pi 5....No more talking to plants, I think we all should talk to our hardware more.
Not only talk to mine, they all have names. In my sight we have Silver II, Tarnish (old Silver), Cash (acquired just like Johnny Cash's car), Fireball (cuz it's a Xeon-L5), Moonbase, and Airwolf.... Well, except for the Dell triplets, who are Dell 1, Dell 2, and Dell 3. But even as clones, each has its own personality.
Great video as always Chris! What just has become clear to me is the reason I enjoy your videos so much: it's because of the simple fast forward editing whilst keeping the narrative fluent and consistent instead of making use of cuts. This is like balm to my eyes and mind, as it keeps the content calm and steady-paced, like this it is highly enjoyable and consumable! Also, the difference in tone of your voice from picking up from the scentence before the fast forward is almost not noticable at all, which is great - maybe you speak through in the non forwared part or match the "scentence-melody" perfectly after picking up again. Anyway, respect and compliments!
Another reason to move to the Pi 5, nvme storage and remote install, just like I have done with other older systems. Excellent tutorial and demonstration!
Very nice little installer! It reminds me of Ventoy in a way. As for the missing screw, I would suggest waving a magnet on the floor but I know that wouldn't make the computers happy. With all that said, here's another contribution to the tea fund. ❤️
I wanted to both acknowledge and thank Mr. Barnatt for his logistical efforts to setup practical demonstrations that show all of the events linearly. I know that must be much more work, but it really helps aide in comprehension.
I felt so bad the whole day. However, I watched the video, and the double-„greetings“ and your special reasoning made me chuckle. I feel much better after watching your fantastic video! ❤
"This Pi's got no storage" sounds like the first line of a Joke 'This Pi's got no storage' So where does it keep it's Hat?' - 'It sits on it' (sure others can do better!)
Thanks for this video. It is current, explains everything in simple terms, and goes step by step. I was able to do install a new OS on the SSD in my Raspberry Pi 5.
Excellent tutorial. I followed it using a GeeekPi N04 M.2 M-Key NVMe SSD Shield for my Raspberry Pi 5 and all went well. I also use Ctrl-x to exit Nano. 🙂
Great video Sir. And you only needed a cup of tea to recover from the excitement! All without the aid of Mr Scissors!! You, Sir, are a man of the strongest character.
Inspired by your example I have just had a nice cup of tea. Marvellous! I feel if this practice were more widely observed certain excitable world leaders would give us far less trouble.
It's a good idea to keep config files in a source code control system (like git) . That way you have a history of changes, and you can revert to a previous state if you make a horrible mistake.
Hi Chris, Two things to point out (not being picky - honest) 1: You didn't point out that you have to "Press and Hold" shift during boot. It seems in the video that the option screen just appears. On a Pi4 the screen does just appear, but not on the Pi5. 2: This won't work if you use a bluetooth / wifi keyboard (it needs to be hard-connected via USB). Both these items caused me some issues, but resolution and further attempts solved them. Honestly not a criticism as I really appreciate your videos and I have learned so much from you. Please keep doing what you do. I look forward to your videos every week. With respect.
Well, this is one video of yours that I almost wish I hadn't watched. I was inspired to do the "full update" thing on my Pi400 after seeing you do it, and even updated its eeprom as well. But alas, after doing that my Pi refused to boot, flashing its green LED to indicate a "signature/hash mismatch" - yikes. I haven't (yet) been able to find anything that explains how to fix that, so have had to revert to preparing another SD card with PiOS64 on it, and starting again. It now boots fine, so there's nothing wrong with the hardware, but I will have to do all my installs/customisation etc again. Rats. This Pi communicates with 2 solar system inverters and acts as a server for remote queries that can return data about power generation history etc etc. I assume something had corrupted the original SD card. Not complaining, just mentioning this as a cautionary tale for other Pi 4/400 users. 🤪 EDIT: now that everything is up and running again, the good news is that I think the Pi400 can now do network OS installs too - so it must have updated its EEPROM properly with the new bootloader, and it looks like this feature is not specific to the Pi5. But don't quote me on that! Christopher, maybe you can put that to the test.
You might not have to replace your Pi4. See my post above re doing a full-update on my Pi400, including updating the eeprom. It seems to have worked and I have seen the prompts for network installs. Haven't tried to actually do an install (yet), but it looks promising.
It's amazing how this tiny computer is so configurable! I come from the days of Mainframes and Mini DEC VAX computers which were highly configurable. Even the old TRS-80s and original MS-DOS and Windows PCs had the same features. Then came "plug and play" which was nice but kind of boring:) Good to see this flexibility back again!
Ah, the TRS-80. I actually really enjoyed my TRS-80 with the expansion interface, big floppy drives, dot matrix printer, all sitting on a Radio Shack computer desk. Articles in the BYTE magazine were very helpful as well. Played heck on TV reception, though, if you remember. Still, like you say, very configurable, just not near as much as the Pi 5. I don't yearn for "the good old days", but I do enjoy the memories. :)
Useful. And it is always good to know what key to press to make changes to the bootloader. It would be nice if there was some sort of industry standard. But I guess that's just too much to ask. At least on the Rasberry Pi, it's not some weird combination of keys. (And I suppose it can tell the difference between the Shift and the Caps-Lock key.)
Just got done testing on a Pi4b-4GB. Need to do the update of the rpi-eeprrom using Bookworm, Buster and Bullseye won't get you the latest. Once updated, I set mine to Netboot, sd /usb boot, and they work as normal. Hold the shift down during power on and you get pi imager boot. Pretty slick.
@@ExplainingComputers Found a 'quirk': I have a number of USB drives. All but 1 are under 512GB, classic thumb drives or USB SDCard readers, and they all work fine. One is an Orinoco NVMe USB3 adapter using a Realtek RTL9210 chip. It is not recognized by the NetImager boot loader. If I pre-image it it works fine. I was wondering if you noticed anything similar?
Everything went smoothly and I was able to grasp all the steps, but please let me know how you did this @ 2:22 , it always takes me 3 attempts before I can insert the USB connector correctly😁 Thanks Chris!
@@ExplainingComputers It didnt work I made it as far as 8:10 on your video. When i powered up without the micro SD it never presented me with the downoad screen as it did for you..
Great video, thank you very much. I wil remember it the next time I set up a Pi. It is wild to me that a raspberry pi can have nearly a gigabyte/s speeds.
This is great. Now you can reinstall without taking the sd card our and formatting it and reinstalling. Remove the powercord, press "SHIFT" when rebooting and you will see the install screen. Awesome
That is very exciting and very faster!, I like this , I can use this for NTP server, DHCP Server, DNS server and many more. WARNING: The Raspberry Pi 5 is not certified for Gen 3.0 speeds. PCIe Gen 3.0 connections may be unstable. To enable PCIe Gen 3 speeds, follow the instructions at enable PCIe Gen 3.0.Thank you so much
No big deal to me or likely anyone else but your EEPROM definition missed off the P (programmable) from the description. Imagine having a ROM that is electrically erasable but not programmable! Nice to see the feature there finally.
Thanks Chris for another informative Raspberry Pi V video. I am still waiting for your software release of the “Time Speeder” software..such as speeding up downloads/upgrades and installation. Most importantly waiting for the shipments of ordered product…😢…come on Raspberry Pi V…😂! Have a great week. P.S. I agree that about that font…😂 …love that comment ❤!
USB Audio card for Raspberry Pi 5 only 2 pounds! Hello Christopher, What a fantastic TH-cam channel you have. I am a big Raspberry Pi fan and build many projects to learn from them. As you know, the Pi5 no longer has a (3mm) analog audio input and output, but by connecting a USB audio card the audio works fantastic. The Raspbian OS does not require separate drivers. The interface works immediately. The device costs about 2 pounds (!) and is available from AliExpress and other sellers. Keep up the good work! Spread the word! We need knowledge!
Would be great to see this expanded to accommodate WiFi as well as I don't always have a cable nearby and generally really on wireless when experimenting. Can't complain though because it's something it didn't do before and is a nice touch.
That Raspberry Pi Imager allows you to specify the necessary WiFi parameters, at least when installing a Raspberry Pi image, it was shown in the video (but Chris didn't put in any info there).
The imager needs a cable to download images (see 8:18). There is no way (yet) to load and connect to wifi using the imager for the initial installation. Fingers crossed this can be implemented as it makes things even easier.
Great Video Chris! I have several Raspberry Pi 5's! This was a very informative video!!! I have two questions if you don't mind answering them! 1. Can you use the Network OS Loader on a Pi 4? (I have 6 of them) 2. What is the Largest MVMe SSD that a Pi 5 can use? I have 4 Pi 5's and am going to upgrade them all with MVMe SSD, Thanks again for all that you do!!! You do a great job!!!
Yes, if your firmware is updated, you can use the network installer on a Pi 4. I don't know the latest NVMe drive, but I understand that 2TB is supported.
This is a fantastic feature. I wish this was a feature on traditional PCs, though in fairness, I don't know how you'd manage that across hardware venders unless there were some open solution for a recovery loader that can sit in eeprom and fetch images from the internet. I see it being useful for recovery. You've messed around with something and corrupted your OS? Worst case scenario you can boot the network recovery, install your OS from the internet and recover a backup of your data.
10:16 SUrprised to see Belfast named for your timezone. Is that picked up from your IP address or provider? (I'm in Edinburgh but keep being told I'm in Rochdale.)
missing screw, need a magnetic sweep, for class room a local "image server" would be nice, to see how the pi asks for the download (wireshark), probably need a local dns server to point the pi to the local server/nas
Using an argon one v3 case, only downside with this and the neo is no easy access for the micro SD card slot, the case has to be opened up. Updates to the eeprom do seem to allow for usb and nvme drive booting, I'm glad at least there is no usb 3 adapter to connect the pi to the lower nvme shell. Have to also add the argon script to control the fan, either the option to have it on all the time at max speed, or to ramp up the speed at certain temperatures. The aluminum / aluminium upper part of the case does a great job at dissapating heat as well.
This is fantastic! MS and Apple will have to eat humble pi! Let me explain why I suggest a Dram nvme, on windows it will use system ram instead. On a PS5/xbox and some linux systems it will have to use part of the drives storage as 'dram' which is very detrimental on the drives speed. If it is using system memory this wont be a problem other than taking up ram space on the PI 5. Therefore I intend to use an NVME that has onboard Dram.
The smallest known font in the universe is " Ferengi print " and used for contract details and can only be read with a specifically tuned Electron microscope !
You are right -- two "on"s, rather than an "an" and an "on". The old problem. My bad. :( I'm just checking next Sunday's video that it chock-a-block with text I can get wrong!
"There is a very special skill required here, which is reading the smallest font in the known universe" made me chuckle, 😄😄
I dread getting older...
@kyoudaiken - For all of it's drawbacks, it's much better than waking up dead.
@@kyoudaikennot a case of getting older I’m 23 and that font looks like it was built for mice
@@SYLVM__ Still could read it perfectly fin on a 43 inch screen from 2 meters away.
@@kyoudaiken flex
Looks like the days of booting an iso from a USB are numbered. The day we can install any distro on any system from the network will be a glorious one. Very cool video, thanks Chris.
I hope not. I once made the mistake of doing what I did not realize was installing Debian over the internet.
It took 6 hours AND needed babysitting the whole damn time.
Its nothing new. However for some of us it will not replace installing isos locally. If for instance there is bad or no connectivity .. and I was in situation of having to build from scratch.
Chris, your anthropomorphic abilities are unparalleled! The screw went on holidays on the floor. 😂 You'd probably never describe yourself this way, but you sir, are very cool! 😎
It's a wonderful teaching technique. You never quite know what he'll say while you're not paying attention, so you listen for every word!
@@Reziac Good point!
MR Scissors!!!!!!! "Mr Scissors just got out of Trembling Hills rehab center..... His addiction to Darvacet is gone!! Mr Scissors is 38 days sober everyone!!" Chris I LOVE your videos brother. Thanks for your hard work.
2:33 Can we take a moment to appreciate the talent to get the USB in the correct direction the first time?
Thanks! :)
I SUSPECT he cheated by LOOKING AT THE CONNECTORS and seeing how it MIGHT work.. but that's just me being all "conspiracy theory" minded and all..
Thanks. Now I know it is Sunday when I hear your intro music. Thanks again for all your hard work..
Definitely. It wouldn't be Sunday without his videos. I love the subject matter and his production capabilities!
Absolutely! Always very satisfying!!
My Sunday morning is now complete. 😁
Of course, more like afternoon. Was up late watching the auroras. Fantastic show.
I love your Raspberry Pi videos. I found this one informative, explained clearly and perfectly edited as usual. Keep it going! Thank you
One of the many things I love about Chris's channel is the fact that he doesn't make silly faces for views; he doesn't post clickbait content; he doesn't make controversial videos; he just gives us the information we need. The fact that he's passed 1 million subs proves that simply giving people information in a no-nonsense way will always work.
Very informative Chris, thank you. I love the George Lucas mandated fancy screen wipe and your talking to the Pi 5....No more talking to plants, I think we all should talk to our hardware more.
Not only talk to mine, they all have names. In my sight we have Silver II, Tarnish (old Silver), Cash (acquired just like Johnny Cash's car), Fireball (cuz it's a Xeon-L5), Moonbase, and Airwolf....
Well, except for the Dell triplets, who are Dell 1, Dell 2, and Dell 3. But even as clones, each has its own personality.
@@Reziac That's very cool..... I like it!
Thanks for your support. I do love those Star Wars wipes.
Always love the humor in these videos.
Yes, I agree. It's always exciting booting up a Raspberry Pi. Looking forward to your next video!
One of the most intriguing Raspberry Pi videos out there. Trying this immediately!
The little black screw went on a journey this morning!! LOL!! Happens far too often to me!! Great video Mr. Barnatt!!
Yes, but where are they going, and what happens when they all meet up together?
Great video as always Chris! What just has become clear to me is the reason I enjoy your videos so much: it's because of the simple fast forward editing whilst keeping the narrative fluent and consistent instead of making use of cuts. This is like balm to my eyes and mind, as it keeps the content calm and steady-paced, like this it is highly enjoyable and consumable! Also, the difference in tone of your voice from picking up from the scentence before the fast forward is almost not noticable at all, which is great - maybe you speak through in the non forwared part or match the "scentence-melody" perfectly after picking up again. Anyway, respect and compliments!
Another reason to move to the Pi 5, nvme storage and remote install, just like I have done with other older systems. Excellent tutorial and demonstration!
Very nice little installer! It reminds me of Ventoy in a way. As for the missing screw, I would suggest waving a magnet on the floor but I know that wouldn't make the computers happy.
With all that said, here's another contribution to the tea fund. ❤️
Thanks for your support. A magnet is an excellent idea. I should have thought of that!
@@ExplainingComputersYou're welcome! Just be careful if/when you do use a magnet to aid in the screw search.
@@ExplainingComputers you'll be fine as long as it's not made of brass or other non ferrous metal :)
@@alanthornton3530 In that case I recommend taking of shoes and socks, remove any plugs and lego from the floor, turn off the lights and walk around.
@@apveening This will also find all the other screws, pins, nails, staples, and Legos you didn't realize were down there....
Raspberry Pi never ceases to amaze me, and that applies to you too, Chris!
I wanted to both acknowledge and thank Mr. Barnatt for his logistical efforts to setup practical demonstrations that show all of the events linearly. I know that must be much more work, but it really helps aide in comprehension.
And doesn't leave out any critical steps.
I felt so bad the whole day. However, I watched the video, and the double-„greetings“ and your special reasoning made me chuckle. I feel much better after watching your fantastic video! ❤
They changed so much that we're still learning to use raspberry pi5 even thouugh its been available for months. Another great video! 👍
"This Pi's got no storage" sounds like the first line of a Joke 'This Pi's got no storage' So where does it keep it's Hat?' - 'It sits on it' (sure others can do better!)
😂😂😂! Another “Re-Pun-Zelle “ joke!❤!
Thanks for this video. It is current, explains everything in simple terms, and goes step by step. I was able to do install a new OS on the SSD in my Raspberry Pi 5.
Great to hear!
Thanks for the update on RP5 OS installation over network. Very useful functionality well presented.
That's a handy feature. I can imagine it will be very useful if you are caught without an SD card and need to reinstall the OS again.
Chris has gone wild for networking OSES!
Excellent tutorial. I followed it using a GeeekPi N04 M.2 M-Key NVMe SSD Shield for my Raspberry Pi 5 and all went well. I also use Ctrl-x to exit Nano. 🙂
Ah just in time for my breakfast i love raspberry pi videos related
Ah yes. Sundays are made for Explaining Computer fans, including me!
Me too
Thanks for explaining the upgrade process for those of us with early pi 5's.
Great video Sir. And you only needed a cup of tea to recover from the excitement! All without the aid of Mr Scissors!! You, Sir, are a man of the strongest character.
Inspired by your example I have just had a nice cup of tea. Marvellous! I feel if this practice were more widely observed certain excitable world leaders would give us far less trouble.
Thank you for the very short path to installing Home Assistant using the boot loader on an NVME drive.
sunday's are always my favorite thing to watch explaining computers
Floor search tip: turn off the lights and use a flashlight at a very shallow angle 🙂
It's a good idea to keep config files in a source code control system (like git) . That way you have a history of changes, and you can revert to a previous state if you make a horrible mistake.
Thanks!
Thanks for your support. :)
Hi Chris,
Two things to point out (not being picky - honest)
1: You didn't point out that you have to "Press and Hold" shift during boot. It seems in the video that the option screen just appears. On a Pi4 the screen does just appear, but not on the Pi5.
2: This won't work if you use a bluetooth / wifi keyboard (it needs to be hard-connected via USB).
Both these items caused me some issues, but resolution and further attempts solved them.
Honestly not a criticism as I really appreciate your videos and I have learned so much from you. Please keep doing what you do. I look forward to your videos every week.
With respect.
i'm glad you have the super power of reasing the smallest font in the known universe
Well, this is one video of yours that I almost wish I hadn't watched. I was inspired to do the "full update" thing on my Pi400 after seeing you do it, and even updated its eeprom as well. But alas, after doing that my Pi refused to boot, flashing its green LED to indicate a "signature/hash mismatch" - yikes. I haven't (yet) been able to find anything that explains how to fix that, so have had to revert to preparing another SD card with PiOS64 on it, and starting again. It now boots fine, so there's nothing wrong with the hardware, but I will have to do all my installs/customisation etc again. Rats. This Pi communicates with 2 solar system inverters and acts as a server for remote queries that can return data about power generation history etc etc. I assume something had corrupted the original SD card. Not complaining, just mentioning this as a cautionary tale for other Pi 4/400 users. 🤪
EDIT: now that everything is up and running again, the good news is that I think the Pi400 can now do network OS installs too - so it must have updated its EEPROM properly with the new bootloader, and it looks like this feature is not specific to the Pi5. But don't quote me on that! Christopher, maybe you can put that to the test.
That's a great step forward, Chris. Especially the speed increase for read/write. I might have to buy a Pi 5 to replace my 4. Thanks for sharing.
Greetings Brian!
You might not have to replace your Pi4. See my post above re doing a full-update on my Pi400, including updating the eeprom. It seems to have worked and I have seen the prompts for network installs. Haven't tried to actually do an install (yet), but it looks promising.
@@stevemarshall5249 where is your post Steve. I have tried looking for you on TH-cam and I'm not coming up with anything?
It's amazing how this tiny computer is so configurable! I come from the days of Mainframes and Mini DEC VAX computers which were highly configurable. Even the old TRS-80s and original MS-DOS and Windows PCs had the same features. Then came "plug and play" which was nice but kind of boring:) Good to see this flexibility back again!
Ah, the TRS-80. I actually really enjoyed my TRS-80 with the expansion interface, big floppy drives, dot matrix printer, all sitting on a Radio Shack computer desk. Articles in the BYTE magazine were very helpful as well. Played heck on TV reception, though, if you remember. Still, like you say, very configurable, just not near as much as the Pi 5. I don't yearn for "the good old days", but I do enjoy the memories. :)
@@d.barnette2687 Agreed. I still have my Model IV which still works! But I do enjoy the Raspberry Pi's and other SBC & Microcontrollers.
Useful. And it is always good to know what key to press to make changes to the bootloader. It would be nice if there was some sort of industry standard. But I guess that's just too much to ask. At least on the Rasberry Pi, it's not some weird combination of keys. (And I suppose it can tell the difference between the Shift and the Caps-Lock key.)
I’ll have a cup of tea after this exciting video !
Finally. Intuitive OS installer this EEPROM update to become built-in. It rivals computers like Mac yey!
Just got done testing on a Pi4b-4GB. Need to do the update of the rpi-eeprrom using Bookworm, Buster and Bullseye won't get you the latest. Once updated, I set mine to Netboot, sd /usb boot, and they work as normal. Hold the shift down during power on and you get pi imager boot. Pretty slick.
:)
@@ExplainingComputers Found a 'quirk': I have a number of USB drives. All but 1 are under 512GB, classic thumb drives or USB SDCard readers, and they all work fine. One is an Orinoco NVMe USB3 adapter using a Realtek RTL9210 chip. It is not recognized by the NetImager boot loader. If I pre-image it it works fine. I was wondering if you noticed anything similar?
Clearly explained as always- thanks
Everything went smoothly and I was able to grasp all the steps, but please let me know how you did this @ 2:22 , it always takes me 3 attempts before I can insert the USB connector correctly😁
Thanks Chris!
:)
That was done using a special technique known as Final Cut Pro ;)
@@apveening This explains it all :)
Thank you, Chris! This was very helpful and I'll use this process on my Pi5.
Looking forward to seeing the little screw's holiday snaps.
A very helpful video, thanks! Getting a pi5 is on my list of things to do!
Thankyou.
I will do this to my pi 5 tomorrow AM with the nvme bottom hat i ordered after watching one of your other videos.
Cool, have fun! :)
@@ExplainingComputers
Ill let you know how it goes and if i run into any unexpected problems.
@@ExplainingComputers
First problem...
My PI-5 has a unique display port which i cant adapt to..
So I await AMAZON delivery
😕 sigh
@@ExplainingComputers
It didnt work
I made it as far as 8:10 on your video. When i powered up without the micro SD it never presented me with the downoad screen as it did for you..
@@ExplainingComputers
Repeated everything 2x no joy!
Dont know what to do next..
😕 sigh
I Love the raspberry pi very useful little device.
Great new video as always learning something new. Thanks so much for keeping me up to date.
Great video, thank you very much. I wil remember it the next time I set up a Pi.
It is wild to me that a raspberry pi can have nearly a gigabyte/s speeds.
very nice raspberry Pi 5 I love it I understand that it works well with ubuntu too!!! Thank you for the wonderful presentation.
Yes, Ubuntu works very well on the Pi 5. Really well.
Ahhhh you’ve just provided me a wonderful Sunday afternoon project! Thank you very much. 😊
This is great. And this is why I love Raspberry Pi.
This is great. Now you can reinstall without taking the sd card our and formatting it and reinstalling. Remove the powercord, press "SHIFT" when rebooting and you will see the install screen. Awesome
OMG you got right the USB orientation on the first try! 😂 Is 2 o 3 for me almost always...
That is very exciting and very faster!, I like this , I can use this for NTP server, DHCP Server, DNS server and many more.
WARNING:
The Raspberry Pi 5 is not certified for Gen 3.0 speeds. PCIe Gen 3.0 connections may be unstable.
To enable PCIe Gen 3 speeds, follow the instructions at enable PCIe Gen 3.0.Thank you so much
loads of useful information and load to play around with! I need to get me Pi 5 to mess around with just for fun!
No big deal to me or likely anyone else but your EEPROM definition missed off the P (programmable) from the description. Imagine having a ROM that is electrically erasable but not programmable!
Nice to see the feature there finally.
Thanks Chris for another informative Raspberry Pi V video.
I am still waiting for your software release of the “Time Speeder” software..such as speeding up downloads/upgrades and installation. Most importantly waiting for the shipments of ordered product…😢…come on Raspberry Pi V…😂!
Have a great week. P.S. I agree that about that font…😂 …love that comment ❤!
You're both great
USB Audio card for Raspberry Pi 5 only 2 pounds!
Hello Christopher, What a fantastic TH-cam channel you have.
I am a big Raspberry Pi fan and build many projects to learn from them. As you know, the Pi5 no longer has a (3mm) analog audio input and output, but by connecting a USB audio card the audio works fantastic. The Raspbian OS does not require separate drivers. The interface works immediately. The device costs about 2 pounds (!) and is available from AliExpress and other sellers.
Keep up the good work! Spread the word! We need knowledge!
Would be great to see this expanded to accommodate WiFi as well as I don't always have a cable nearby and generally really on wireless when experimenting. Can't complain though because it's something it didn't do before and is a nice touch.
That Raspberry Pi Imager allows you to specify the necessary WiFi parameters, at least when installing a Raspberry Pi image, it was shown in the video (but Chris didn't put in any info there).
The imager needs a cable to download images (see 8:18). There is no way (yet) to load and connect to wifi using the imager for the initial installation. Fingers crossed this can be implemented as it makes things even easier.
Very cool Chris. Thank you!!!
Great Video Chris! I have several Raspberry Pi 5's! This was a very informative video!!! I have two questions if you don't mind answering them!
1. Can you use the Network OS Loader on a Pi 4? (I have 6 of them)
2. What is the Largest MVMe SSD that a Pi 5 can use? I have 4 Pi 5's and am going to upgrade them all with MVMe SSD, Thanks again for all that you do!!! You do a great job!!!
Yes, if your firmware is updated, you can use the network installer on a Pi 4. I don't know the latest NVMe drive, but I understand that 2TB is supported.
Thanks Chris
Very interesting and informative. I did not know this.
Thank you very much, once again a very helpful video from you❣👍
A tiny black screw flew out of my ASUS monitor when I started to watch... is this yours?
Ah, it may be! They do go a long way.
Very nice, Chris. BTW - I found that screw.
Ah, that's where it went! I'm glad it's safe.
Works also on Pi4 with latest firmware, except NVME off-course
Very informative and usefull. Thanks!
Thanks for this video
Can confirm that the network based installer also works if you update the firmware on a Pi 4B.
I can indeed, the Pi 4 also has a network installer. :)
Good one Chris!
Thank you.
Let’s hope Little Black Screw manages to make his way home safely.
Greetings. Fantabulous tutorials of network installation of piOS.
This is a fantastic feature. I wish this was a feature on traditional PCs, though in fairness, I don't know how you'd manage that across hardware venders unless there were some open solution for a recovery loader that can sit in eeprom and fetch images from the internet. I see it being useful for recovery. You've messed around with something and corrupted your OS? Worst case scenario you can boot the network recovery, install your OS from the internet and recover a backup of your data.
Mighty impressive to make a tiny USB connection at first try.
I hope that memory screw stayed in Britain and is enjoying the wonderful weather we have at the moment.....cheers.
Thank you
10:16 SUrprised to see Belfast named for your timezone. Is that picked up from your IP address or provider? (I'm in Edinburgh but keep being told I'm in Rochdale.)
I've no idea where that came from -- I was in Nottingham!
missing screw, need a magnetic sweep, for class room a local "image server" would be nice, to see how the pi asks for the download (wireshark),
probably need a local dns server to point the pi to the local server/nas
Thanks
Using an argon one v3 case, only downside with this and the neo is no easy access for the micro SD card slot, the case has to be opened up. Updates to the eeprom do seem to allow for usb and nvme drive booting, I'm glad at least there is no usb 3 adapter to connect the pi to the lower nvme shell. Have to also add the argon script to control the fan, either the option to have it on all the time at max speed, or to ramp up the speed at certain temperatures. The aluminum / aluminium upper part of the case does a great job at dissapating heat as well.
Nice video! One question... Do we have to add the Gen 3 speed code every time we install a new operating system?
Yes, you do as that isn't stored on the EEPROM, it is a configuration item.
This is fantastic! MS and Apple will have to eat humble pi!
Let me explain why I suggest a Dram nvme, on windows it will use system ram instead. On a PS5/xbox and some linux systems it will have to use part of the drives storage as 'dram' which is very detrimental on the drives speed. If it is using system memory this wont be a problem other than taking up ram space on the PI 5.
Therefore I intend to use an NVME that has onboard Dram.
lovely clear instructions!
Wish it were that easy on PCs! (Cue Linuxaboos telling me to stop using Windows and.....)
The smallest known font in the universe is " Ferengi print " and used for contract details and can only be read with a specifically tuned Electron microscope !
Do I need a wired keyboard to enter in network boot mode? I have a bluetooth wireless one and I cant enter pressing shift key.
Very interesting, well presented. I’m going to set mine up this way. Thanks as always. 👍 (did you get to see the northern lights?)
Greetings Alan. Sadly I missed the lights.
Thanks Chris, one question: Do you (or can you?) get the pcie gen3 speed boost on ubuntu like you did on RPi OS?
Superb video as always, and how cool is the RPi getting these days?
Greetings. Slight mistake in the text at 2:05?
You are right -- two "on"s, rather than an "an" and an "on". The old problem. My bad. :( I'm just checking next Sunday's video that it chock-a-block with text I can get wrong!
@@ExplainingComputers Worry not, it happens, and is not a big mistake. The video itself was still as excellent as always.
OMG! We overslept! (I blame the hound dog!!) Reporting for duty, Sir! :-)
Glad you are here now. :)
I pressed that like button.
Thanks!
The prerequisite is that there is a connection to the Internet via the network cable.
Then the bootloader can start the installation program.
True!