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  • Please Help!! Adding New Systems nightmare!

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    @mitu ahh ok, perfect, I'll give that a try today and hopefully that will work around the permissions.
    Thanks again 😊

  • Better sound for psx emulation

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    quicksilverQ

    @koerty I think gaussian is the preferred option for most psx games for accurate sound emulation

  • Waveshare Gamehat

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    Ok thanks Mitu

  • This topic is deleted!

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  • Game selection icon instead of highlight?

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  • Can only use two ps4 controllers

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    @dankcushions thanks for that suggestion. I tried that now but to no avail. BUT: it lead me down the right path and I found this thread here:
    https://retropie.org.uk/forum/topic/763/psx-multitap-retroarch-4-players/70?lang=en-US
    That solved it for me!
    Thanks y‘yall!

  • Mame 64bit compile on RPI4b

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    I've updated the link above with guides for both 32bit and 64bit MAME cross compiles. Both verified and working on my setup, and confirmed by at least one other person. For me it takes an ~8 hour compile on my RPi4 overclocked to 2.0GHz down to a ~1 hour compile on my Core i5 machine.

    I've added some links to scripts as well to hopefully make it a bit easier for people to get going. Still not automated end-to-end, but enough for someone familiar with package installation under Debian/Ubuntu to build a working cross compile environment.

    I'm fairly confident this could be modified for anything running on RPi that uses gcc or g++ to compile, as long as the compile time headers and link time libraries were known, or could be discovered.

    For example, if you want to find the dependencies for, say, ScummVM, install the "apt-rdepends" package on your RPi, and run:

    apt-rdepends scummvm | grep -v ^' ' | sort | uniq | tr '\n' ' '

    They're your runtime dependencies. To find build dependencies, ensure there's a matching "deb-src" repo for every "deb" repo in your /etc/apt/sources.list and your /etc/apt/sources.list/*list files, then run:

    sudo apt-get build-dep scummvm

    And log the files installed. You can find all dev packages installed with something like:

    dpkg -l | grep '\-dev' | awk '{print $2}' | awk -F ':' '{print $1}

    That would probably get you 99% of the way there. Ditto for anything where an older version is in the native Debian/Raspbian repos, and you want to build a much newer version.

  • Waveshare Game Hat

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    wmarcioW

    @skylo By default, during boot, the native resolution of the screen will be identified, so I don't see any problems.

  • Sometimes boots without mounting external disc

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    RamenRaiderY95R

    I realize you have resolved the issue, but I thought I might contribute something.

    A lot of people don't realize that the quality of the MicroSD card makes a big difference for running Raspberry Pi operating systems. High-speed is important, with a minimum of Class 10 (I know, newer/faster standards now exist) always being recommended. However, the endurance of the card (or the number of writes/re-writes it can handle) is just as important. There are "high endurance" or "industrial grade" MicroSD cards available that should do a better job than run-of-the-mill MicroSDs with Class 10 ratings and will have a longer life-span.

    MicroSD cards were meant for storage, for photos and the like. Running an OS from a MicroSD card causes a lot of heat due to random reads/writes happening almost constantly. For the most part, they weren't designed for this purpose and the extra wear and tear can cause early failure.

    Of course, running your OS from a real SSD would be best but that's tricky to get working right on a Pi4 (and probably not worth doing on anything older).

  • Retropie and Chromebook

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    ClydeC

    @skylo You should open a new thread for that new question.

  • Possible fix for slow boot speed on Nespi case 4

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  • Issues with bluetooth on 4.7

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    @rafaz182 having the same issue with 4.7.1. Downgraded to 4.6 with a new flash but stopped working after doing an "apt upgrade" on 4.6 - did this fix you posted worked on 4.7.1?

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    LolonoisL

    @tango Thanks for this comprehensive writeup. That's the spirit of a community. :)

    For all coming accross this post: This guide works only for Rpi 3B+ (Note the +).

    For other models suppporting USB mass storage boot see prerequites here: https://www.raspberrypi.org/documentation/hardware/raspberrypi/bootmodes/msd.md

  • Spy Hunter Controls

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    ColstarC

    I haven't tried it using FBneo so maybe I'll do that. Failing that I'll just get hold of the NES version I guess.

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    @jamrom2 I did, but that doesn’t give me the option of choosing keyboard keys when I go to the config.

  • Preventing flickering in lr-tgbdual?

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    @radji Ran into this while I was researching my own struggles outputting dual monitors from my Pi 4. I found a way to get it done - I'll spare you the walkthrough if that's okay but it involved booting the desktop environment first with xrandr installed and the displays configured there - then rigging the thing to autostart emulation station from there on top of that environment. Long story short, I took a huge performance hit, even the gen. 4 consoles started dropping frames and chopping audio. I was super proud to get it working after many failures and posts online saying it couldn't be done, but unfortunately it just wasn't worth it in the end. Most people suggest an HDMI splitter and now that I can see how rough it can be on the system to make this work - just don't do it is my advice. Maybe it's a moot point for you by now, but FYI for anyone else down the road. Go with the splitter.

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    JonnywaldJ

    @mitu
    Thank you, removing the call for the ds4drv on /etc/rc.local solved it!

  • Tips on tiny handheld RPI3 Build

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