Pearl
Pearl
About
- Username
- Pearl
- Joined
- Visits
- 622
- Last Active
- Roles
- Member
Comments
-
Take a look at these reference links to see if they are useful to you * Product wiki page * Youtube tutorial: Get Started with CrowPanel HMI Screen: Integrate ESP32 into Home Assistant
-
Depends on your physical requirement, there are 180° (U-turn) USB Type-C cable/adapter available, see link below https://www.amazon.com/usb-c-180-degree-cable/s?k=usb+c+180+degree+cable
-
Below is additional info of all connector types on this board. (Image) The same info can be found on the product page toward the end of the page.
-
Try the product page, where there is Youtube video with tutorial lessons and wiki.
-
@Rovman Can you confirm the connector type of the Power Supply used for your CrowPi2 (i.e. DC barrel plug or USB-C plug) please? It seems that the new CrowPi2 version that is compatible with Raspberry Pi 4B/5 uses a 5V USB-C Power Supply. Thanks
-
@Rovman Just received a marketing email indicates the Raspberry Pi 5 is now compatible also. However, there is no information on how to identify the differences. I have emailed Elecrow about this and will update when I receive a reply. (Image) W…
-
@PeterM, @Rovman Using the 2024-02-03 64-bit bookworm version on a 32GB SD card, I can confirm this symptom is due to the fact that the root partition space becomes full during system update. * The picture (1) below shows an error message during u…
-
@Rovman Just a head-up, you will most likely need to manually expand the filesystem after writing a new SD card with this downloaded image. The root partition will still be only 25GB even if you have a 64GB or greater capacity SD card. If you're no…
-
(Quote) I've tested downloading and writing a new copy of the same OS image to a 32GB SD card. It boots and operates correctly on my CrowPi2. But there are some issues. These are my observations: * An error message Failed to load dtoverlay 'pac955…
-
(Quote) It all depends which Raspberry Pi model (i.e. 3B, 3B+ or 4B) you are using. If your Raspberry Pi has 4GB or more memory, it would be a no brainer to use the 64-bit version. The main difference between 32-bit and 64-bit systems is the amount…