PeachPi.armhf.16.04.LTS.image File And Support Files for Raspberry Pi

operating-system · archiver · Linux · www.peachosi.com

Information for getting Peach Pi operational on your Raspberry Pi 3 (RPi3) Model B Disclaimer: This Peach Pi package is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The File you downloaded is a zip file and we zipped it with 7Zip. Most any zipping program should work to unzip the files. You can download a free copy of 7Zip from here: http://www.7-zip.org/ In the event that you do not have an internet connection the above 7Zip installation program for Windows is in the folder that you unzipped. Use the Hash Check System Included in the zip file is a text file named Hash Check. It is a good practice to always check the original Hash Check against the results that you get from a Hash Check. In Linux you can check the Hash with an application called GTKHash. In Windows you can download a free Hash Check program at: http://download.cnet.com/MD5-SHA-Checksum-Utility/3001-2092_4-10911445.html? In the event that you do not have an internet connection the above Hash Check installation program for Windows is in the folder that you unzipped. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Suggested Usage and Warning: Peach Pi was built on a Raspberry Pi 3 (RPi3) Model B Quad-Core 1.2 GHz 1 GB RAM with On-board WiFi and with Bluetooth Connectivity. As of the writing of this help file, Peach OSI has not tested Peach Pi on anything other than the previously stated device the Raspberry Pi 3 (RPi3) Model B Quad-Core 1.2 GHz 1 GB RAM. Peach Pi should run on a Raspberry Pi 2 (RPi2)900 MHz quad-core ARM Cortex-A7 CPU with 1GB RAM but those devices may experience issues with the config.txt file because the config.txt file has been modified to overclock the Raspberry Pi 3. Users of the Raspberry Pi 2 - if attempting to run Peach Pi - should immediately go to the /boot/ folder and delete the config.txt file and replace it with the copy of the default config.txt file that is already stored in the /boot/ directory. Otherwise the existing config.txt file will be running your Raspberry Pi device overclocked with several overclocked settings. If you decide to run Peach Pi on any device - especially versions of Raspberry Pi that are not the Raspberry Pi 3 (RPi3) Model B - then you do so at your own risk. Please read through the entire help file before you attempt to install Peach Pi on any micro SD card an before running Peach Pi on any Raspberry Pi device. Again, by installing Peach Pi on any device you agree that you understand that peach OSI has no responsibility for any damages that may result from that or any subsequent installation(s). You also agree that you are doing so AT YOUR OWN RISK. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Importance of using the right micro SD card. Of the foremost importance in using Peach Pi on your Raspberry Pi 3 (RPi3) Model B is the size, quality and speed of the SD card that you installed Peach Pi on to. We recommend Kingston, Sandisk or Patriot micro SD cards and we also recommend a 32GB SD card in either of those three flavors. Peach Pi will run on a 16GB SD card but we have found that the OS is more responsive with a 32GB SD card. We also suggest that you use an SD card with a speed rating of Class 10. Peach Pi will run on an 8GB SD card with a rating of 4 but the system will lag seriously without available storage and with such a slow speed class rating. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Very Important: Once you get Peach Pi installed to your Raspberry Pi 3 (RPi3) Model B you will need the following. The username for this distro is peachuser . The password for this distro is also peachuser . All letters above are lowercase and there are no spaces. You should change your password for better protection and privacy of your Peach Pi installation on your Raspberry Pi 3 (RPi3) Model B. You can easily change your password by clicking on “Applications” in the taskbar at the top left of your screen in the upper taskbar – and then click on “Favorites” in the sub menu in the window that opens. The application that you need to open to change the password is named “Password”. Once you have the “Password” application open you need to enter the current password “peachuser” in order to change to a new password. You do not need to change the username. If you create a new user and password for yourself, (you will need to use a different application named “Users and Groups”) be sure to give that username administrative privileges or that username will not be able to use all of the functions and features of Peach Pi. The app for creating a new user is named “Users and Groups” and it is the second application listed in the same “Favorite