We have a spare tower at the
Makerspace which gets used to test low resource operating systems to
see if they live up to there name, so on Saturday (yesterday as I
write this,
Sunday, August 20, 2017
Running Raspbian Pixel on a P4 Tower PC
Monday, August 14, 2017
Blackpool Linux User Group Update - We are now a Makerspace as well.
I had forgotten that I had made a post about our LUG in 2012 until I was reviewing my stats on site visits, and someone had viewed this post. Things have changed considerably since that post so here is an update.
These are the new details of what is now a Makerspace and LUG in Blackpool UK
These are the new details of what is now a Makerspace and LUG in Blackpool UK
About
Blackpool Makerspace + LUG
The Basement, Crossways Hotel, 64 Tyldesley Road, Blackpool. FY1 5DF
Blackpool Makerspace was founded by members of Blackpool Linux User Group, and was previously known as MakerspaceFY1.
Combined meetings of the LUG and Makerspace take place every Saturday at 10 am, unless otherwise stated on the mailing list.
https://mailman.lug.org.uk/mailman/listinfo/blackpool
Blackpool Makerspace was founded by members of Blackpool Linux User Group, and was previously known as MakerspaceFY1.
Combined meetings of the LUG and Makerspace take place every Saturday at 10 am, unless otherwise stated on the mailing list.
https://mailman.lug.org.uk/mailman/listinfo/blackpool
Distro Review - Raspbian Pixle x86
This post is about putting the new Raspbian image onto one of the Lenovo x61s laptops that I have previously talked about.
These laptops do not have a DVD drive so normally I would create a boot flash drive using USB image writer in Linux Mint, but I had received a DVD of Raspbian with the MagPi magazine so I connected a portable USB DVD drive that I have and used the disc to install to the laptop.
On booting to the DVD drive you get several options including a live session with persistence (this allows the saving of data and system changes to a flash drive during the session if wanted), but the option I chose was to install to hard drive.
These laptops do not have a DVD drive so normally I would create a boot flash drive using USB image writer in Linux Mint, but I had received a DVD of Raspbian with the MagPi magazine so I connected a portable USB DVD drive that I have and used the disc to install to the laptop.
On booting to the DVD drive you get several options including a live session with persistence (this allows the saving of data and system changes to a flash drive during the session if wanted), but the option I chose was to install to hard drive.
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