2014-12-05, 05:14
Do you guys recommend doing #5 for the standalone boot? Then I do 6?
(2014-12-05, 05:14)BBock727 Wrote: Do you guys recommend doing #5 for the standalone boot? Then I do 6?
Quote:For a standalone setup, you will need to perform the following steps:
- Put the ChromeBox in developer mode
- Open the ChromeBox and remove the write-protect screw
- Download/run the EZ setup script
- Select the Standalone / coreboot Install option, which will backup your stock firmware/BIOS and flash a custom one
- Create install media for desired OS. Script includes option to create OpenELEC install media
- Power off ChromeBox
- Connect/plug-in USB install media
- Power on ChromeBox, Press [ESC] from boot menu, select USB device
- Install OpenELEC (or your OS of choice)
(2014-12-05, 19:34)BBock727 Wrote: Tried recreating it and using another Usb drive. Same problem. I get to the openelec screen where there's install and live option then screen goes black and I get the error
(2014-12-06, 05:44)BBock727 Wrote: Matt May I ask what I can do to get back to your script prompt? Getting the hang at loading hard dive becAuse I failed at installing the os
(2015-02-17, 19:11)Reb313 Wrote: I just ordered an ASUS Chromebook.
Trying to decide what OS to go with...
I had a FireTV for a few days, put Kodi on it, but didn't like how locked down it was. I did like how easy it was to intregrate with the Netflix and amazon video apps. Is is possible to get a similar experience with my chromebook?
Thanks!
(2015-02-17, 19:43)Matt Devo Wrote:(2015-02-17, 19:11)Reb313 Wrote: I just ordered an ASUS Chromebook.
Trying to decide what OS to go with...
I had a FireTV for a few days, put Kodi on it, but didn't like how locked down it was. I did like how easy it was to intregrate with the Netflix and amazon video apps. Is is possible to get a similar experience with my chromebook?
Thanks!
no, you can't dual boot the BayTrail-based ChromeBooks the way you can the older Haswell-based ones. I think there's a way to dual boot Ubuntu and/or Arch, but it's pretty convoluted, and not 100% functional like a true dual boot install would be.