It’s essentially built on top of Armbian, offering a minimal installation script for producing fast and lightweight system images, squeezing more performance out of lower-end hardware.

Probably a first run step which simply checks whether eth2 exists to decide whether to apply a different udev rule for R6C or not. DietPi has an active community of users, too, so we’re definitely happy we’re seeing it brought to the NanoPi R6S. It was boot looping when I put in the SD card too(worked fine beforehand), but it eventually installed android on it, I saw the LEDs like the wiki said when it was done and I turned it off and on again. I also took the opportunity to connect a USB-C cable to the Debug port after the update was completed to see if it would work as expected. Software support will be the same as for the NanoPi R6S router with OpenWrt-based FriendlyWrt, Android, Debian, and Ubuntu images provided along with detailed documentation in the Wiki.Unlike most other SBCs, which usually feature 40- or 26-pin GPIO headers, the R6S features a 12-pin ZIF connector. Geekworm X1003 PCIe to NVMe SSD adapter for Raspberry Pi 5 works with the active cooler or official case 7. But the best way to manage booting on this device is using the EDK2 UEFI firmware which supports booting from all available storage options, including NVMe, and works well both with standard NixOS ISO images as well as Armbian ones. I have recently purchased, r5c , and I will say that it is the best option of existing, it is super compact, in addition, if you choose r6c/s you are guaranteed to overheat, it is not much written about it, but it has too powerful processor, for this purpose there is a connector for additional cooling, if it is properly configured it will not be silent, (it has four additional cores cortex a76 which will overheat it, also from the disadvantages of 1 port 2. While not as tucked away as the latter (which is also reasonable, as it’s only used during OS reinstallation), the reset button is still a bit indented into the case and generally requires something to poke it with, which is a tad inconvenient.

docker run --restart=always -d -p 8096: 8096 -v /jellyfin /config: /config -v /jellyfin /videos: /videos jellyfin /jellyfin:10. ports, which is almost the same as R6C (of course, bigger, and no case), currently it has OS support from Armbian, so you can start with it, running containers/VM inside to do your task now. As the image below shows, the NanoPi R6C has USB Type-A ports, a USB Type-C port for power, an HDMI port and an M.My plan is to use it for a while for learning and experimenting with containers, Kubernetes and other tools. Do keep in mind that, like with all RK3588 and RK3588S-based systems, it’s best to opt for a 5V/4A supply, with 5V/3A supplies working for some, but not all boards. While many of the most common IO protocols can be found among these, including SPI, UART and I2C, as well as some GPIO pins, this implementation which requires some sort of FPC breakout board is less-than-convenient. Docker is also right at home here, capable of running multiple containerised services in parallel, ideal for WordPress, Nextcloud, Jellyfin, Home Assistant or Minecraft servers.