Small install brick-wall
Hi all,
A musician friend presented me with a laptop yesterday (Compaq Armada) which was running Debris linux(, which looks like YA Ubuntu remix). I wanted to install 64studio on it, bit it only has a CD drive and no obvious means of booting from a USB stick. I can't believe the amount of difficulty I'm having trying to install anything else on it. I just want to load the laptop up with some useful multimedia apps. For the time being I've installed Debian Lenny + some extras from debian-multimedia.org, but from experience, I know that this set-up is sub-optimal for even basic music-making activities, such as playing CDs & mp3s without additional tweaking, whereas 64studio works ootb. This is inspiring me to look into the possibility of creating a 64studio net-installer when I have a bit more time. That would be ideal. Judging by Daniel's recent activity, it seems like now might be a good time to start studying PDK. ??? cheers, tim _______________________________________________ 64studio-devel mailing list 64studio-devel@lists.64studio.com http://lists.64studio.com/mailman/listinfo/64studio-devel |
Small install brick-wall
Hi all,
A musician friend presented me with a laptop yesterday (Compaq Armada) which was running Debris linux(, which looks like YA Ubuntu remix). I wanted to install 64studio on it, bit it only has a CD drive and no obvious means of booting from a USB stick. I can't believe the amount of difficulty I'm having trying to install anything else on it. I just want to load the laptop up with some useful multimedia apps. For the time being I've installed Debian Lenny + some extras from debian-multimedia.org, but from experience, I know that this set-up is sub-optimal for even basic music-making activities, such as playing CDs & mp3s without additional tweaking, whereas 64studio works ootb. This is inspiring me to look into the possibility of creating a 64studio net-installer when I have a bit more time. That would be ideal. Judging by Daniel's recent activity, it seems like now might be a good time to start studying PDK. ??? cheers, tim _______________________________________________ 64studio-users mailing list 64studio-users@lists.64studio.com http://lists.64studio.com/mailman/listinfo/64studio-users |
Small install brick-wall
tim hall wrote:
> Hi all, > > A musician friend presented me with a laptop yesterday (Compaq Armada) which was > running Debris linux(, which looks like YA Ubuntu remix). I wanted to > install 64studio on it, bit it only has a CD drive and no obvious means > of booting from a USB stick. I can't believe the amount of difficulty > I'm having trying to install anything else on it. I just want to load > the laptop up with some useful multimedia apps. > > For the time being I've installed Debian Lenny + some extras from > debian-multimedia.org, but from experience, I know that this set-up is sub-optimal > for even basic music-making activities, such as playing CDs & mp3s without > additional tweaking, whereas 64studio works ootb. > > This is inspiring me to look into the possibility of creating a 64studio > net-installer when I have a bit more time. That would be ideal. Judging by Daniel's > recent activity, it seems like now might be a good time to start studying PDK. > > ??? > > cheers, > > tim Hi Tim :) maybe installing Ubuntu Hardy from CD and then adding the 64 Studio 3.0-beta3 repository could solve this issue. Cheers, Ralf http://releases.ubuntu.com/hardy/ root@64studio:/etc/apt# cat sources.list | grep apt.64studio deb http://apt.64studio.com/backports hardy-backports main _______________________________________________ 64studio-users mailing list 64studio-users@lists.64studio.com http://lists.64studio.com/mailman/listinfo/64studio-users |
Small install brick-wall
tim hall wrote:
> Hi all, > > A musician friend presented me with a laptop yesterday (Compaq Armada) which was > running Debris linux(, which looks like YA Ubuntu remix). I wanted to > install 64studio on it, bit it only has a CD drive and no obvious means > of booting from a USB stick. I can't believe the amount of difficulty > I'm having trying to install anything else on it. I just want to load > the laptop up with some useful multimedia apps. > > For the time being I've installed Debian Lenny + some extras from > debian-multimedia.org, but from experience, I know that this set-up is sub-optimal > for even basic music-making activities, such as playing CDs & mp3s without > additional tweaking, whereas 64studio works ootb. > > This is inspiring me to look into the possibility of creating a 64studio > net-installer when I have a bit more time. That would be ideal. Judging by Daniel's > recent activity, it seems like now might be a good time to start studying PDK. > > ??? > > cheers, > > tim Hi Tim :) maybe installing Ubuntu Hardy from CD and then adding the 64 Studio 3.0-beta3 repository could solve this issue. Cheers, Ralf http://releases.ubuntu.com/hardy/ root@64studio:/etc/apt# cat sources.list | grep apt.64studio deb http://apt.64studio.com/backports hardy-backports main _______________________________________________ 64studio-devel mailing list 64studio-devel@lists.64studio.com http://lists.64studio.com/mailman/listinfo/64studio-devel |
Small install brick-wall
Hi Tim,
> I wanted to > install 64studio on it, bit it only has a CD drive and no obvious means > of booting from a USB stick. Ah, so the problem is that it can't boot from a DVD-R? I'm aiming that 3.0/4.0 will be under a 700MB .iso so that legacy machines are supported by CD-R install. For comparison, Ubuntu Studio is more than 1.5GB so I guess they aren't targeting pre-DVD machines at all. > This is inspiring me to look into the possibility of creating a 64studio > net-installer when I have a bit more time. I figure if you don't have a DVD drive or a machine new enough to boot from USB then you may not have broadband either, so a net install may be very slow. > Judging by Daniel's > recent activity, it seems like now might be a good time to start studying PDK. I'd highly recommend that, it's an excellent tool. As Free pointed out recently, PDK means people can use our components to prepare their own .iso with the packages and pre-seed they require, which is potentially another good way we can differentiate ourselves from Ubuntu Studio and other ready-made multimedia distro projects. I still think we should provide an 'example' .iso for people who aren't ready to learn PDK and just want the typical, recommended choices. Cheers! Daniel _______________________________________________ 64studio-devel mailing list 64studio-devel@lists.64studio.com http://lists.64studio.com/mailman/listinfo/64studio-devel |
Small install brick-wall
Hi Tim,
> I wanted to > install 64studio on it, bit it only has a CD drive and no obvious means > of booting from a USB stick. Ah, so the problem is that it can't boot from a DVD-R? I'm aiming that 3.0/4.0 will be under a 700MB .iso so that legacy machines are supported by CD-R install. For comparison, Ubuntu Studio is more than 1.5GB so I guess they aren't targeting pre-DVD machines at all. > This is inspiring me to look into the possibility of creating a 64studio > net-installer when I have a bit more time. I figure if you don't have a DVD drive or a machine new enough to boot from USB then you may not have broadband either, so a net install may be very slow. > Judging by Daniel's > recent activity, it seems like now might be a good time to start studying PDK. I'd highly recommend that, it's an excellent tool. As Free pointed out recently, PDK means people can use our components to prepare their own .iso with the packages and pre-seed they require, which is potentially another good way we can differentiate ourselves from Ubuntu Studio and other ready-made multimedia distro projects. I still think we should provide an 'example' .iso for people who aren't ready to learn PDK and just want the typical, recommended choices. Cheers! Daniel _______________________________________________ 64studio-users mailing list 64studio-users@lists.64studio.com http://lists.64studio.com/mailman/listinfo/64studio-users |
Small install brick-wall
Daniel James wrote:
> I'd highly recommend that, it's an excellent tool. As Free pointed out > recently, PDK means people can use our components to prepare their own > .iso with the packages and pre-seed they require, which is potentially > another good way we can differentiate ourselves from Ubuntu Studio and > other ready-made multimedia distro projects. I still think we should > provide an 'example' .iso for people who aren't ready to learn PDK and > just want the typical, recommended choices. AV Linux supports making your own ISO too. _______________________________________________ 64studio-devel mailing list 64studio-devel@lists.64studio.com http://lists.64studio.com/mailman/listinfo/64studio-devel |
Small install brick-wall
Daniel James wrote:
> I'd highly recommend that, it's an excellent tool. As Free pointed out > recently, PDK means people can use our components to prepare their own > .iso with the packages and pre-seed they require, which is potentially > another good way we can differentiate ourselves from Ubuntu Studio and > other ready-made multimedia distro projects. I still think we should > provide an 'example' .iso for people who aren't ready to learn PDK and > just want the typical, recommended choices. AV Linux supports making your own ISO too. _______________________________________________ 64studio-users mailing list 64studio-users@lists.64studio.com http://lists.64studio.com/mailman/listinfo/64studio-users |
Small install brick-wall
On Fri, 2009-11-27 at 11:48 +0100, Ralf Mardorf wrote:
> maybe installing Ubuntu Hardy from CD and then adding the 64 Studio > 3.0-beta3 repository could solve this issue. I tried that. The hardy installer uses a graphic interface as does mint. Ugh! Couldn't figure how to get round it, so I've installed Debian instead, for now. It's a very low powered laptop, so it won't need realtime capabilities anyway. cheers, tim _______________________________________________ 64studio-users mailing list 64studio-users@lists.64studio.com http://lists.64studio.com/mailman/listinfo/64studio-users |
Small install brick-wall
On Fri, 2009-11-27 at 11:22 +0000, Daniel James wrote:
> Hi Tim, > > > I wanted to > > install 64studio on it, bit it only has a CD drive and no obvious means > > of booting from a USB stick. > > Ah, so the problem is that it can't boot from a DVD-R? I'm aiming that > 3.0/4.0 will be under a 700MB .iso so that legacy machines are supported > by CD-R install. For comparison, Ubuntu Studio is more than 1.5GB so I > guess they aren't targeting pre-DVD machines at all. Yup, a <700MB .iso would do the job. :-) I understand the logic, pre-DVD machines probably aren't going to be that great for audio production. The thing is that 64studio also works well as a Desktop distro for users whose primary interest is listening to music or watching video and likes to dabble with creative ideas. > > This is inspiring me to look into the possibility of creating a 64studio > > net-installer when I have a bit more time. > > I figure if you don't have a DVD drive or a machine new enough to boot > from USB then you may not have broadband either, so a net install may be > very slow. Well, a single CD install would be wonderful. In my case I have broadband and a friend's old computer. > > Judging by Daniel's > > recent activity, it seems like now might be a good time to start studying PDK. > > I'd highly recommend that, it's an excellent tool. As Free pointed out > recently, PDK means people can use our components to prepare their own > .iso with the packages and pre-seed they require, which is potentially > another good way we can differentiate ourselves from Ubuntu Studio and > other ready-made multimedia distro projects. I still think we should > provide an 'example' .iso for people who aren't ready to learn PDK and > just want the typical, recommended choices. Absolutely. cheers, tim _______________________________________________ 64studio-users mailing list 64studio-users@lists.64studio.com http://lists.64studio.com/mailman/listinfo/64studio-users |
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