2014-09-20, 12:30
Which boot firmware do you have - the dual boot one which is compatible with ChromeOS or the standalone boot which is compatible with standalone installs of OpenElec, Chromium OS and Ubuntu? NB there is a difference between Chrome OS and Chromium OS which is very important.
If you have installed the standalone firmware then you need to boot Chromium OS (which you can do from a live stick) to run Matt Devo's scripts to do anything (you can't use Chrome as the standalone BIOS isn't compatible with Chrome OS)
Also - ALWAYS used a cabled keyboard when you are doing anything "installer" related. A cheap, simple USB keyboard is all you need and will save you a whole bunch of hurt. Also if you find that you don't see boot screens that you think you should be seeing, try using a different display. Some TVs will only accept 720p or 1080i/p over HDMI and not other resolutions like 640x480, 800x600, 1024x768 etc. so you don't see stuff you need to.
If you have installed the standalone firmware then you need to boot Chromium OS (which you can do from a live stick) to run Matt Devo's scripts to do anything (you can't use Chrome as the standalone BIOS isn't compatible with Chrome OS)
Also - ALWAYS used a cabled keyboard when you are doing anything "installer" related. A cheap, simple USB keyboard is all you need and will save you a whole bunch of hurt. Also if you find that you don't see boot screens that you think you should be seeing, try using a different display. Some TVs will only accept 720p or 1080i/p over HDMI and not other resolutions like 640x480, 800x600, 1024x768 etc. so you don't see stuff you need to.
