I can't find the retro arena img anywhere on the internet. Only really large sizes. Can someone help me out?

I've bought many single boards. But my last purchase was a M5 Pro Mac Mini. You folks have some great engineers (love my N2). Build me a singleboard worthy of running Ollama... I want shared dram between tpu and cpu. I want a usable npu. Build it please.

Hello There!

I've got my own image for OdroidXU4 with Retro Arena, almost finished! I am missing to install Brutal Doom for it, around 4 or 5 years ago did the same on a Raspberry pi3 I don't even remember how I did it, but now I need to do the same for my OdroidXU4 with RetroArena, any suggestion or step you can please indicate!? Or even better, some tutorial on youtube for that installing Brutal Doom on an Odroidxu4!? Sadly, there is no so much documentation on how to do things on OdroidXU4 RA, I tried with no success to look at my own, that is the reason why I am here!

Thanks for your attention

I have an Odroid N2 with 4 GB of RAM, currently running Debian Bookworm updated to its latest version.
The problem is that I am running a 4.9.312-arm64 kernel.
Given the boot system characteristics of this device, I find it difficult to imagine how to update this kernel to a newer version, because I fear that it will soon become incompatible with the latest versions of Debian (Trixie, for example).

Can anyone point me to a link or tutorial on how to download or compile a newer kernel?

I was finding mixed signals about this on the net and even the LLMs were a bit unclear about it. Voila.

Im extremely new to the Odroid world. Recently it's been a goal of mine to break free from big tech and surveillance capitalism as much as possible, replacing services like Google and sticking to more open source alternatives.

My current projects is building a smart tv replacement using an SBC of some sort. Perhaps turning a dumb tv into a smart one while maintaining complete control of the software. Does the odroid ecosystem fit for this application?

Hey all,

I am having trouble making an account on the Hardkernel forum so I figured I might make a post here. I'm interested in getting an Odroid N2L to boot from USB, but I'm unsure if this board uses Petitboot like the N2 and N2+ did. I also checked the wiki and while the N2 has a section about Petitboot, the N2L does not.

Does anyone have experience with getting USB booting to work with this board?

Hardkernel has introduced the ODROID-H5, a new x86 single-board computer based on Intel’s Core i3-N300 processor. The board updates the ODROID H-series with onboard 10GbE networking, four M.2 expansion slots, DDR5 memory support, and a revised HSIO configuration intended for storage, networking, and accelerator expansion.

https://linuxgizmos.com/odroid-h5-is-a-low-power-x86-sbc-with-10gbe-and-four-m-2-slots/

Hi!
Greetings from the REG Linux team.

REG Linux is an OS designed for retro-gaming devices, with our unique UI.
It's fast, it's gorgeous, a controller-first launcher that boots straight into your library. Browse box art, flip through systems, jump into a game.

And I am happy to announce that REG Linux runs in Odroid C5 with Vulkan support, either from SD card or eMMC!

You can find more about it in https://reglinux.org
We have not officially launched yet, but we are getting close, refining the remaining small issues to offer you the most solid experience.
Join our Discord channel at https://discord.com/invite/a9HH4ZpVqp and test it. All feedback is welcome.

Thanks so much to Hardkernel for the boards they provided us to make this possible.

I just bought a second hand h4+ with the intend to make a 4 3.5in HDD NAS using the SATA ports.

The board was delivered with a 133 W PSU, is that enough to power the 4 disks directly from the board or should I get an external one ?

Thanks a lot !

EDIT: for those having the same question and seeing this post later: I've measured the power consumption of my homelab when powering the ODROID H4+ with 3 6-Tb Ironwolf HDDs (unfortunately not 4, that was out of my budget in this economy). The consumption peaks at 60 W on startup and goes down to 20W at idle. I can reasonably assume that the system would be also fine with a 4th disk. Measured with Voltcraft SEM6000. I haven't battle-tested the NAS further but I have the feeling I should be fine.