Link to PiGate and PiGate RMS
Myself and a few others are in the process of "refreshing" our installs of PiGate and PiGate RMS before hurricane season. I can find the new link to the RMS files, but not to the "regular" PiGate files or the supporting documents. Does anyone have those handy?
73,
Jack KE4LWT
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Hello Ken, Here are a couple of small screen touch displays you might consider. Best regards, Larry WB6BBB $75.99 Orange Pi 10.1 Inch LCD Touch Screen 29.08€ 10.1 inch capacitive touch screen module kit 1920x1200 IPS HD LCD Module Car Raspberry Pi 10 point touch High brightness Monitor On Fri, 08 Mar 2024 02:55:43 -0800, "Kenneth R. van Wyk" <ken@...> wrote: FWIW, I ran my Pi5 yesterday for about 4 hours using the power socket I discussed.
My 24 AH LiFePo4 battery went from 91% to 89% charge. (Not hugely scientific, but suffice to say the Pi 5 didn¡¯t suck down a lot of power.)
Not a single warning message from the Pi about low voltage, etc.
IMHO, my Pi5 is going to be a great addition to my portable kit. I¡¯m still looking for an acceptable smallish monitor for it, but I assume that¡¯s the easy part. I expect this setup will draw a fraction of the power I used to use with my Macbook Pro 15¡± (2018, a real power pig). I have a 3D printed case that fits the Pimoroni NVMe base on its way, so that¡¯ll enable me to put the 5 into a nice protective case and tuck it into the big case where I stow my portable rig (Icom IC-7200).
Anyway, it¡¯s nice to have options. The thought of using an AC inverter with my portable rig so I could use the official power supply was crazy (DC to AC and back again is stupid.)
I¡¯ll test this same setup with an external USB 3 SSD as well, and I¡¯ll report back here.
Cheers,
Ken van Wyk
Armata Scientia
On Mar 7, 2024, at 1:18?PM, Kenneth R. van Wyk <ken@...> wrote:
I¡¯m running a Pi 5 here, with pretty good successes. It is my intention to build it into a portable PC for radio operations (e.g., POTA, vacations).
One concern I had was regarding power when I¡¯m away from 120V AC. I know it¡¯s been discussed here a lot that we have to use the official Pi 28 Watt charger and such.
HOWEVER, I have a LiFePo4 + solar battery system I built. I included in it a socket with 2 USB-C PD ports rated at 30 Watts each. (I use it to charge my MacBook Pro often.)
I just booted up my Pi 5 on that port and got no warnings about low voltages at all. It just runs. I see no difference between this and the factory power adapter.
I¡¯m not running anything on the USB ports, so the power draw isn¡¯t that much anyway. My configuration is Pi 5 with 8 Gb, Pi OS, Pimoroni NVMe Base board with an NVMe (Sabrent) 1 TB boot drive.
I¡¯ll report back if I encounter any problems, but so far so good.
The socket I put in my LiFePo4 box is this one from Amazon ($20.99):
73 de K0RvW
|
Do you notice a large difference in using the 5 vs a 4 (assuming you used a 4)? I have a 4 that¡¯s been very reliable, and I have a MoPi board to run it off 12v, but there¡¯s going to come a day where it dies from rough service in my POTA bag and I¡¯ll need something else.
I usually use my iPad and VNC into it (I have a script that detects if my home WiFi is available, and if not setup its own access point), but this last winter field day I had a 12v capable monitor and keyboard and really liked the extra space. The monitor has HDMI and VGA inputs for the pi and my ftdx10. Found it in the junk box of my dad¡¯s when he passed a few months ago, but stuff like that is available on Amazon. I¡¯ve also thought about the portable monitors that use usb c for power, but I don¡¯t think the pi will output video and power on the same cable.?
Thanks, Dan --. Please pardon any mispelings or errors.
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
On Mar 8, 2024, at 3:55?AM, Kenneth R. van Wyk <ken@...> wrote:
? FWIW, I ran my Pi5 yesterday for about 4 hours using the power socket I discussed.
My 24 AH LiFePo4 battery went from 91% to 89% charge. (Not hugely scientific, but suffice to say the Pi 5 didn¡¯t suck down a lot of power.)
Not a single warning message from the Pi about low voltage, etc.
IMHO, my Pi5 is going to be a great addition to my portable kit. I¡¯m still looking for an acceptable smallish monitor for it, but I assume that¡¯s the easy part. I expect this setup will draw a fraction of the power I used to use with my Macbook Pro 15¡± (2018, a real power pig). I have a 3D printed case that fits the Pimoroni NVMe base on its way, so that¡¯ll enable me to put the 5 into a nice protective case and tuck it into the big case where I stow my portable rig (Icom IC-7200).
Anyway, it¡¯s nice to have options. The thought of using an AC inverter with my portable rig so I could use the official power supply was crazy. (DC to AC and back again is stupid.)
I¡¯ll test this same setup with an external USB 3 SSD as well, and I¡¯ll report back here.
Cheers,
Ken van Wyk Armata Scientia
On Mar 7, 2024, at 1:18?PM, Kenneth R. van Wyk <ken@...> wrote:
I¡¯m running a Pi 5 here, with pretty good successes. It is my intention to build it into a portable PC for radio operations (e.g., POTA, vacations).
One concern I had was regarding power when I¡¯m away from 120V AC. I know it¡¯s been discussed here a lot that we have to use the official Pi 28 Watt charger and such.
HOWEVER, I have a LiFePo4 + solar battery system I built. I included in it a socket with 2 USB-C PD ports rated at 30 Watts each. (I use it to charge my MacBook Pro often.)
I just booted up my Pi 5 on that port and got no warnings about low voltages at all. It just runs. I see no difference between this and the factory power adapter.
I¡¯m not running anything on the USB ports, so the power draw isn¡¯t that much anyway. My configuration is Pi 5 with 8 Gb, Pi OS, Pimoroni NVMe Base board with an NVMe (Sabrent) 1 TB boot drive.
I¡¯ll report back if I encounter any problems, but so far so good.
The socket I put in my LiFePo4 box is this one from Amazon ($20.99):
https://a.co/d/5i1SGfZ
73 de K0RvW
|
FWIW, I ran my Pi5 yesterday for about 4 hours using the power socket I discussed.
My 24 AH LiFePo4 battery went from 91% to 89% charge. (Not hugely scientific, but suffice to say the Pi 5 didn¡¯t suck down a lot of power.)
Not a single warning message from the Pi about low voltage, etc.
IMHO, my Pi5 is going to be a great addition to my portable kit. I¡¯m still looking for an acceptable smallish monitor for it, but I assume that¡¯s the easy part. I expect this setup will draw a fraction of the power I used to use with my Macbook Pro 15¡± (2018, a real power pig). I have a 3D printed case that fits the Pimoroni NVMe base on its way, so that¡¯ll enable me to put the 5 into a nice protective case and tuck it into the big case where I stow my portable rig (Icom IC-7200).
Anyway, it¡¯s nice to have options. The thought of using an AC inverter with my portable rig so I could use the official power supply was crazy. (DC to AC and back again is stupid.)
I¡¯ll test this same setup with an external USB 3 SSD as well, and I¡¯ll report back here.
Cheers,
Ken van Wyk Armata Scientia
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
On Mar 7, 2024, at 1:18?PM, Kenneth R. van Wyk <ken@...> wrote:
I¡¯m running a Pi 5 here, with pretty good successes. It is my intention to build it into a portable PC for radio operations (e.g., POTA, vacations).
One concern I had was regarding power when I¡¯m away from 120V AC. I know it¡¯s been discussed here a lot that we have to use the official Pi 28 Watt charger and such.
HOWEVER, I have a LiFePo4 + solar battery system I built. I included in it a socket with 2 USB-C PD ports rated at 30 Watts each. (I use it to charge my MacBook Pro often.)
I just booted up my Pi 5 on that port and got no warnings about low voltages at all. It just runs. I see no difference between this and the factory power adapter.
I¡¯m not running anything on the USB ports, so the power draw isn¡¯t that much anyway. My configuration is Pi 5 with 8 Gb, Pi OS, Pimoroni NVMe Base board with an NVMe (Sabrent) 1 TB boot drive.
I¡¯ll report back if I encounter any problems, but so far so good.
The socket I put in my LiFePo4 box is this one from Amazon ($20.99):
https://a.co/d/5i1SGfZ
73 de K0RvW
|
Yep, unfortunately, but the cable does use 17awg wires for power, so it definitely can handle the current.
Get
I stand corrected. Open mouth and inset foot. Is it true that the official PS only has a four foot power cord? Sounds rather short.
Max KG4PID
On Thursday, March 7, 2024, 10:04:36 PM CST, N5XMT <dacooley@...> wrote:
You should do a little research on the Pi5. The official Pi5 power supply is PD and the pi does have the circuitry to request the higher power.? The previous versions of the Pi didn't have the circuitry and were unable to take advantage of the PD.
Get
|
I stand corrected. Open mouth and inset foot. Is it true that the official PS only has a four foot power cord? Sounds rather short.
Max KG4PID
On Thursday, March 7, 2024, 10:04:36 PM CST, N5XMT <dacooley@...> wrote:
You should do a little research on the Pi5. The official Pi5 power supply is PD and the pi does have the circuitry to request the higher power.? The previous versions of the Pi didn't have the circuitry and were unable to take advantage of the PD.
Get
my research says that a QC and PD port has to negotiate to get higher power.? Can a Pi 5 do that???I don't think so.
"Quick Charge requires both the power supply and the device being charged to support it, otherwise charging falls back to the standard USB ten watts."
I'll let someone else decipher that page but my take on it is that it is 3A (15 watts) unless it able to?negotiate to get higher power.
So it would seem it would be better to use one of the PD ports and get?3A (15 watts)?versus the QC port and only get 10 watts.
Please correct me if I'm wrong.
Max KG4PID
On Thursday, March 7, 2024, 07:19:49 PM CST, Tom Hyde NK5H <nk5h.tx@...> wrote:
Ken,
Any USB-C standard power outlet will have the standard 5V, 9V, and 12V pins, you just need one rated at 28W or higher. Your 30W unit will work fine.?
Tom NK5H?
On Thu, Mar 7, 2024 at 12:18 Kenneth R. van Wyk < ken@...> wrote:
I¡¯m running a Pi 5 here, with pretty good successes. It is my intention to build it into a portable PC for radio operations (e.g., POTA, vacations).
One concern I had was regarding power when I¡¯m away from 120V AC. I know it¡¯s been discussed here a lot that we have to use the official Pi 28 Watt charger and such.
HOWEVER, I have a LiFePo4 + solar battery system I built. I included in it a socket with 2 USB-C PD ports rated at 30 Watts each. (I use it to charge my MacBook Pro often.)
I just booted up my Pi 5 on that port and got no warnings about low voltages at all. It just runs. I see no difference between this and the factory power adapter.
I¡¯m not running anything on the USB ports, so the power draw isn¡¯t that much anyway. My configuration is Pi 5 with 8 Gb, Pi OS, Pimoroni NVMe Base board with an NVMe (Sabrent) 1 TB boot drive.
I¡¯ll report back if I encounter any problems, but so far so good.
The socket I put in my LiFePo4 box is this one from Amazon ($20.99):
73 de K0RvW
|
You should do a little research on the Pi5. The official Pi5 power supply is PD and the pi does have the circuitry to request the higher power.? The previous versions of the Pi didn't have the circuitry and were unable to take advantage of the PD.
Get
my research says that a QC and PD port has to negotiate to get higher power.? Can a Pi 5 do that???I don't think so.
"Quick Charge requires both the power supply and the device being charged to support it, otherwise charging falls back to the standard USB ten watts."
I'll let someone else decipher that page but my take on it is that it is 3A (15 watts) unless it able to?negotiate to get higher power.
So it would seem it would be better to use one of the PD ports and get?3A (15 watts)?versus the QC port and only get 10 watts.
Please correct me if I'm wrong.
Max KG4PID
On Thursday, March 7, 2024, 07:19:49 PM CST, Tom Hyde NK5H <nk5h.tx@...> wrote:
Ken,
Any USB-C standard power outlet will have the standard 5V, 9V, and 12V pins, you just need one rated at 28W or higher. Your 30W unit will work fine.?
Tom NK5H?
On Thu, Mar 7, 2024 at 12:18 Kenneth R. van Wyk < ken@...> wrote:
I¡¯m running a Pi 5 here, with pretty good successes. It is my intention to build it into a portable PC for radio operations (e.g., POTA, vacations).
One concern I had was regarding power when I¡¯m away from 120V AC. I know it¡¯s been discussed here a lot that we have to use the official Pi 28 Watt charger and such.
HOWEVER, I have a LiFePo4 + solar battery system I built. I included in it a socket with 2 USB-C PD ports rated at 30 Watts each. (I use it to charge my MacBook Pro often.)
I just booted up my Pi 5 on that port and got no warnings about low voltages at all. It just runs. I see no difference between this and the factory power adapter.
I¡¯m not running anything on the USB ports, so the power draw isn¡¯t that much anyway. My configuration is Pi 5 with 8 Gb, Pi OS, Pimoroni NVMe Base board with an NVMe (Sabrent) 1 TB boot drive.
I¡¯ll report back if I encounter any problems, but so far so good.
The socket I put in my LiFePo4 box is this one from Amazon ($20.99):
73 de K0RvW
|
Thanks for sharing your find Ken?
|
my research says that a QC and PD port has to negotiate to get higher power.? Can a Pi 5 do that???I don't think so.
"Quick Charge requires both the power supply and the device being charged to support it, otherwise charging falls back to the standard USB ten watts."
I'll let someone else decipher that page but my take on it is that it is 3A (15 watts) unless it able to?negotiate to get higher power.
So it would seem it would be better to use one of the PD ports and get?3A (15 watts)?versus the QC port and only get 10 watts.
Please correct me if I'm wrong.
Max KG4PID
On Thursday, March 7, 2024, 07:19:49 PM CST, Tom Hyde NK5H <nk5h.tx@...> wrote:
Ken,
Any USB-C standard power outlet will have the standard 5V, 9V, and 12V pins, you just need one rated at 28W or higher. Your 30W unit will work fine.?
Tom NK5H?
On Thu, Mar 7, 2024 at 12:18 Kenneth R. van Wyk < ken@...> wrote: I¡¯m running a Pi 5 here, with pretty good successes. It is my intention to build it into a portable PC for radio operations (e.g., POTA, vacations).
One concern I had was regarding power when I¡¯m away from 120V AC. I know it¡¯s been discussed here a lot that we have to use the official Pi 28 Watt charger and such.
HOWEVER, I have a LiFePo4 + solar battery system I built. I included in it a socket with 2 USB-C PD ports rated at 30 Watts each. (I use it to charge my MacBook Pro often.)
I just booted up my Pi 5 on that port and got no warnings about low voltages at all. It just runs. I see no difference between this and the factory power adapter.
I¡¯m not running anything on the USB ports, so the power draw isn¡¯t that much anyway. My configuration is Pi 5 with 8 Gb, Pi OS, Pimoroni NVMe Base board with an NVMe (Sabrent) 1 TB boot drive.
I¡¯ll report back if I encounter any problems, but so far so good.
The socket I put in my LiFePo4 box is this one from Amazon ($20.99):
73 de K0RvW
|
Ken,
Any USB-C standard power outlet will have the standard 5V, 9V, and 12V pins, you just need one rated at 28W or higher. Your 30W unit will work fine.?
Tom NK5H?
On Thu, Mar 7, 2024 at 12:18 Kenneth R. van Wyk < ken@...> wrote: I¡¯m running a Pi 5 here, with pretty good successes. It is my intention to build it into a portable PC for radio operations (e.g., POTA, vacations).
One concern I had was regarding power when I¡¯m away from 120V AC. I know it¡¯s been discussed here a lot that we have to use the official Pi 28 Watt charger and such.
HOWEVER, I have a LiFePo4 + solar battery system I built. I included in it a socket with 2 USB-C PD ports rated at 30 Watts each. (I use it to charge my MacBook Pro often.)
I just booted up my Pi 5 on that port and got no warnings about low voltages at all. It just runs. I see no difference between this and the factory power adapter.
I¡¯m not running anything on the USB ports, so the power draw isn¡¯t that much anyway. My configuration is Pi 5 with 8 Gb, Pi OS, Pimoroni NVMe Base board with an NVMe (Sabrent) 1 TB boot drive.
I¡¯ll report back if I encounter any problems, but so far so good.
The socket I put in my LiFePo4 box is this one from Amazon ($20.99):
73 de K0RvW
|
I¡¯m running a Pi 5 here, with pretty good successes. It is my intention to build it into a portable PC for radio operations (e.g., POTA, vacations).
One concern I had was regarding power when I¡¯m away from 120V AC. I know it¡¯s been discussed here a lot that we have to use the official Pi 28 Watt charger and such.
HOWEVER, I have a LiFePo4 + solar battery system I built. I included in it a socket with 2 USB-C PD ports rated at 30 Watts each. (I use it to charge my MacBook Pro often.)
I just booted up my Pi 5 on that port and got no warnings about low voltages at all. It just runs. I see no difference between this and the factory power adapter.
I¡¯m not running anything on the USB ports, so the power draw isn¡¯t that much anyway. My configuration is Pi 5 with 8 Gb, Pi OS, Pimoroni NVMe Base board with an NVMe (Sabrent) 1 TB boot drive.
I¡¯ll report back if I encounter any problems, but so far so good.
The socket I put in my LiFePo4 box is this one from Amazon ($20.99):
73 de K0RvW
|
Thanks for your comments. I hadn't realised how many UDP ports SDR Console uses to talk to radios. I used wire shark to monitor traffic to the radio on my LAN and forwarded all the ports I could see in use to the radio. I could then operate it from the internet but the audio quality was not good, especially on transmit, probably due to bandwidth / latency problems.
I also have an RSP1A listening to QO-100 on 739 MHz this is connected to a RPi4 with SDR Play server which talks to SDR Play client over the internet but this has the option of using an audio connection rather than full IQ and the audio quality is good with this (SDR Play client though is nowhere near as good as SDR Console). I was hoping to have a full duplex QO-100 transceiver, with remote operation, using my RPi/radioberry transceiver (with DXpatrol up / down converters from 28 MHz) + the RSP1A for listening during transmission. It does all work now but the quality is not good enough. I think I will try using a VNC set up.
Regards
Richard MW0HAT
|
Re: NVMe on Pi-5 -- I need help understanding
David,? I can edit the config.txt file.? It is here: ? /boot/firmware/config.txt?
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
On 2024-03-05 13:40, N5XMT wrote:
If you can't even edit the config.txt file, then the file system on the drive has issues. As long as you are using sudo, you have permissions to write the system files.
Get
On Mar 5, 2024, at 11:02, John < radio@...> wrote:
Thanks for your reply.? Originally I did those things, but set up for only gen=2 and it worked, but didn't seem to boot any faster than my USB SSD on the Pi-4b.
I don't know what I've done now, but I really have the Pi messed up.
Now the commands you listed won't work and I cannot even install them.
Also, I took my PI-5 apart and unhooked the NVMe and put my original SD card in.? It still doesn't work well.? The Internet is very slow and it times out trying to update the card.? The Pi-4 using HamPi still works OK
I think the speed test link may have started the problem.? Another possibility is that I ran a command to update the eeprom to the latest version.?
My guess is that something in the firmware got overwritten or modified.?
On 2024-03-04 13:14, N5XMT wrote:
Do a sudo apt install hdparm -y
Then do sudo hdparm -Y /dev/nvme0n1
Post the numbers here
Also, did you enable PCI-E 3
lines in config.txt needs to say
dtparam=pciex1
dtparam=pciex1_gen=3
in that order
Get
On Mar 4, 2024, at 10:34, John < radio@...> wrote:
A Fikwot FN501 PRO NVMe was installed on my Pi-5 following a Utube video by Jeff Gerling.
It boots without the SD card, but seems slow and the test method used by Jeff doesn't work with my setup.
I made a screen capture of the output produced for the drive with sudo lspci -vvv, but I'm not sure if it is OK to upload it here.
What I need to know is if the drive is compatible with my Pi-5.
And, if I should upload the screen capture.
|
Re: NVMe on Pi-5 -- I need help understanding
And I'm running the latest firmware as well with sudo rpi-eeprom-update -d -a
Get
On Mar 5, 2024, at 11:02, John < radio@...> wrote:
Thanks for your reply.? Originally I did those things, but set up for only gen=2 and it worked, but didn't seem to boot any faster than my USB SSD on the Pi-4b.
I don't know what I've done now, but I really have the Pi messed up.
Now the commands you listed won't work and I cannot even install them.
Also, I took my PI-5 apart and unhooked the NVMe and put my original SD card in.? It still doesn't work well.? The Internet is very slow and it times out trying to update the card.? The Pi-4 using HamPi still works OK
I think the speed test link may have started the problem.? Another possibility is that I ran a command to update the eeprom to the latest version.?
My guess is that something in the firmware got overwritten or modified.?
On 2024-03-04 13:14, N5XMT wrote:
Do a sudo apt install hdparm -y
Then do sudo hdparm -Y /dev/nvme0n1
Post the numbers here
Also, did you enable PCI-E 3
lines in config.txt needs to say
dtparam=pciex1
dtparam=pciex1_gen=3
in that order
Get
On Mar 4, 2024, at 10:34, John < radio@...> wrote:
A Fikwot FN501 PRO NVMe was installed on my Pi-5 following a Utube video by Jeff Gerling.
It boots without the SD card, but seems slow and the test method used by Jeff doesn't work with my setup.
I made a screen capture of the output produced for the drive with sudo lspci -vvv, but I'm not sure if it is OK to upload it here.
What I need to know is if the drive is compatible with my Pi-5.
And, if I should upload the screen capture.
|
Re: NVMe on Pi-5 -- I need help understanding
If you can't even edit the config.txt file, then the file system on the drive has issues. As long as you are using sudo, you have permissions to write the system files.
Get
On Mar 5, 2024, at 11:02, John < radio@...> wrote:
Thanks for your reply.? Originally I did those things, but set up for only gen=2 and it worked, but didn't seem to boot any faster than my USB SSD on the Pi-4b.
I don't know what I've done now, but I really have the Pi messed up.
Now the commands you listed won't work and I cannot even install them.
Also, I took my PI-5 apart and unhooked the NVMe and put my original SD card in.? It still doesn't work well.? The Internet is very slow and it times out trying to update the card.? The Pi-4 using HamPi still works OK
I think the speed test link may have started the problem.? Another possibility is that I ran a command to update the eeprom to the latest version.?
My guess is that something in the firmware got overwritten or modified.?
On 2024-03-04 13:14, N5XMT wrote:
Do a sudo apt install hdparm -y
Then do sudo hdparm -Y /dev/nvme0n1
Post the numbers here
Also, did you enable PCI-E 3
lines in config.txt needs to say
dtparam=pciex1
dtparam=pciex1_gen=3
in that order
Get
On Mar 4, 2024, at 10:34, John < radio@...> wrote:
A Fikwot FN501 PRO NVMe was installed on my Pi-5 following a Utube video by Jeff Gerling.
It boots without the SD card, but seems slow and the test method used by Jeff doesn't work with my setup.
I made a screen capture of the output produced for the drive with sudo lspci -vvv, but I'm not sure if it is OK to upload it here.
What I need to know is if the drive is compatible with my Pi-5.
And, if I should upload the screen capture.
|
Re: NVMe on Pi-5 -- I need help understanding
Thanks for your reply.? Originally I did those things, but set up for only gen=2 and it worked, but didn't seem to boot any faster than my USB SSD on the Pi-4b.
I don't know what I've done now, but I really have the Pi messed up.
Now the commands you listed won't work and I cannot even install them.
Also, I took my PI-5 apart and unhooked the NVMe and put my original SD card in.? It still doesn't work well.? The Internet is very slow and it times out trying to update the card.? The Pi-4 using HamPi still works OK
I think the speed test link may have started the problem.? Another possibility is that I ran a command to update the eeprom to the latest version.?
My guess is that something in the firmware got overwritten or modified.?
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
On 2024-03-04 13:14, N5XMT wrote:
Do a sudo apt install hdparm -y
Then do sudo hdparm -Y /dev/nvme0n1
Post the numbers here
Also, did you enable PCI-E 3
lines in config.txt needs to say
dtparam=pciex1
dtparam=pciex1_gen=3
in that order
Get
On Mar 4, 2024, at 10:34, John < radio@...> wrote:
A Fikwot FN501 PRO NVMe was installed on my Pi-5 following a Utube video by Jeff Gerling.
It boots without the SD card, but seems slow and the test method used by Jeff doesn't work with my setup.
I made a screen capture of the output produced for the drive with sudo lspci -vvv, but I'm not sure if it is OK to upload it here.
What I need to know is if the drive is compatible with my Pi-5.
And, if I should upload the screen capture.
|
Re: NVMe on Pi-5 -- I need help understanding
Do a sudo apt install hdparm -y
Then do sudo hdparm -Y /dev/nvme0n1
Post the numbers here
Also, did you enable PCI-E 3
lines in config.txt needs to say
dtparam=pciex1
dtparam=pciex1_gen=3
in that order
Get
On Mar 4, 2024, at 10:34, John < radio@...> wrote:
A Fikwot FN501 PRO NVMe was installed on my Pi-5 following a Utube video by Jeff Gerling.
It boots without the SD card, but seems slow and the test method used by Jeff doesn't work with my setup.
I made a screen capture of the output produced for the drive with sudo lspci -vvv, but I'm not sure if it is OK to upload it here.
What I need to know is if the drive is compatible with my Pi-5.
And, if I should upload the screen capture.
|
NVMe on Pi-5 -- I need help understanding
A Fikwot FN501 PRO NVMe was installed on my Pi-5 following a Utube video by Jeff Gerling.
It boots without the SD card, but seems slow and the test method used by Jeff doesn't work with my setup.
I made a screen capture of the output produced for the drive with sudo lspci -vvv, but I'm not sure if it is OK to upload it here.
What I need to know is if the drive is compatible with my Pi-5.
And, if I should upload the screen capture.
|
The UDP packets need to be delivered with low latency. Not something the internet will help fix. You could try a VPN but I don¡¯t think the IQ data will be useful with delays and drops from the internet
your better off using vnc or rdp to console in and pipe audio or whatever not the raw IQ?
k
|
Hi I have an HF transceiver based on a Pi4 and radio berry. It works fine on my LAN with SDRConsole but I am unable to connect to it from the internet.
On my LAN I have fixed the IP address in my router (via DHCP) , I have a fixed IP and I have port forwarded external port 1024 (I have tried several others) to the pi but I am unable to connect with SDR Console. I have had no problems with access via SSH with port forwarding.
Does anyone have any ideas as to what to try? I presumed it was a port forwarding issue but maybe it is something more fundamental?
Regards Richard
|
Larry Dighera
Tom Hyde NK5H