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John, maybe this will help: The "official" power supply for the 4B is 5.1v., 4 A. A power supply for the 3B+ I have found by trial and error is a 5.25 V., 3 A. This will keep you from getting "low

Big enough power supply?? I notice the web site explicitly labels the power input at "5v 3A" A description of "doesn't work" would be helpful.? Doesn't light up? Display unreadable? "No signal"

Not clear what difficulties you're having.? Though my experience may help. Had bought an 11" monitor rated for both 12 VDC and included AC adapter for use with my RPi.? Could not get the monitor to

Update: I started this discussion thread on 2/26 and today, 3/6, I got WSJTX 2.5.4 working on the Pi and Elecraft K4. I am not an experienced programmer but can follow instructions at the command

Just checking...did you follow all the? (long) instructions listed on the "Raspberry Pi" tab on?https://www.waveshare.com/wiki/7inch_HDMI_LCD_(C) ? Are you running Raspbian or the aarch64 OS? Did

Dear all folks, I've been trying for any means to mate this LCD screen to my RPi4 with no luck. https://www.waveshare.com/wiki/7inch_HDMI_LCD_(C) I am about to give up after tried almost every

Also another option is rpi-clone?? I've used that for a couple of years. https://github.com/billw2/rpi-clone Works pretty well, but I make a point of copying the image back onto another card and

My comment was regarding an 8g image not fitting on an 8g card, not a shrunken image.? If you have an 8GB card and make an image file without pishrink, it will be an 8GB image file, even if I only

Sorry, but I don't agree with what you are saying. Here is an example of why. I have a shrunk image that is 1.75 gigs in size. I image that to an 8 gig card. So the completed card only has 1.75 gig of

Exactly what we do - we want to save the 100s of clients (and ourselves) as many gigs of bandwidth as we can -- Charles Gallo http://www.thegallos.com

Actually not true. The imager doesn't care about existing format and writes bit by bit. Some cards are 8GB others are 8GiB Manufacturers don't all use the same standard.? Same with hard drives.? And

Or make it available for download. Mick - W7CAT

The concept isn't specifically with the OS, it's with the imager tools.? They don't look for data, they do a bit by bit copy of the media.? So if only 10k is used out of a 128g SD card, it still

You're new cards were 7.9 because they were preformatted for Windows and you loose some space to the format information. They're still 8G cards.

Also, if you have to send the image over the network, makes a big difference. We have an image we build on a 16 gig card, but we pishrink to just below 8 gig, and zipped it is 2.6 gig. Makes a

No. For the few minutes it takes to shrink it, not worth buying hardware for something that has a quick and easy software solution. Here is an example that got be started with PiShrink. Yes I bought

Good Morning Ed, Interesting subject. I'm not sure what else there is out there to use to shrink. Of course it depends on the amount of data that is really on the SD card. I had a 32 gig card and it

Isn't it easier to just buy a bigger SD card or an external disk drive? Nigel A. Gunn, ///shoulders.outwards.resolutions tel +1-937-971-0366 Amateur Radio G8IFF W8IFF and GMRS WRBV701, e-mail

Is the PiShrink ( https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Drewsif/PiShrink/master/pishrink.sh ) script the best way to shrink images for archiving or for use with a smaller SD card? Thanks & 73, Ed N2BHD

Also, 'Build-a-Suite' should have been 'Build-a-Pi :) :) Aaaarrrggg! Jerry [email protected]> wrote: