2015-03-15, 17:55
I just went through the process myself and couldn't find a simple guide... Had to piece several posts together to figure it all out... Surely it could be simplified..
(2015-03-15, 00:22)ardsavac Wrote: Matt,
I know this isn't specifically a thread for install on Chromebooks. I was having trouble with the install today since I was unable to boot from legacy device (CTRL-L) once everything was complete. I finally saw that by default on the ACER C720 chromebook that booting from the legacy bios is disabled by default. The following had to be run from command
Do you think it is proper to add warning to the first post? I finally found it on the following page: http://www.chromium.org/chromium-os/deve...chromebookCode:sudo crossystem dev_boot_legacy=1
(2015-03-16, 22:52)rafisher79 Wrote: Speaking of power - I just ordered one of these, but because I'm Vesa mounting these to the backs of TV's that are a little high for the wife to reach, is there some way to have these turn back on automatically after a power loss, like how some how some bioses have that option? Just trying to get a handle before it's delivered.
(2015-03-17, 13:31)yammydodger Wrote: Question about firmware
I have a slight problem, managed to create standalone Openelec on my HP chromebox, boots no problem but I don't have a MAC address, so no wifi. Somehow my firmware backup was corrupted when I originally went through the operation which failed, I in the meantime tried the dual boot option which went well until final boot into Openelec, kept getting the message about only having 639k ram and requiring 9k.
Result is, I started over again with standalone Openelec install but when it came to coreboot install, it stated there was no MAC address in loaded firmware and to load from backup, this is when I discovered my backup was corrupt. Is there any way to recover from this, whether with a method of inputting the MAC address into firmware or with a coreboot file with a MAC address included.
Thanks for reading
Joe
dmesg|pastebinit