Thanks for your help and advice. I got it working on a config that isn't perfect in the menu, but works great in game. With the other system emulators working fine my only concern right now is the speed of the N64 games, and whether or not I want to attempt to overclock my Pi 3 B+.

I’m having the same issue when loading .dsk files. The standard green screen comes up and throws an SN error. No .dsk files will load. No issues with .cas files though. Today I installed the emulator from the latest source, dropped the bas13.rom in the BIOS folder, and dropped .dsk files in the coco folder under roms. Retropie version 4.5.1 installed.

@mitu of course Sorry

@RpiBeginner feels like a defective sd card for me

@superpie3k Thanks for your responses. I was away on vacation and only just got back to this. I had the same experience as above. "Had to install wiringpi manually, and to execute steps from https://github.com/petrockblog/PowerBlock manually. Seems to be a version mismatch with library wiringpi." But I got it working now.

@davidc100 Please do not post a support request without first reading and following the advice in https://retropie.org.uk/forum/topic/3/read-this-first

@dbrown1986 said in Running Rpi on a Ubuntu terminal...: As it stands, I've attempted this but the terminal reports ES cannot start without a graphics driver (even when gnome and Nvidia drivers had been installed but disabled in favor of the terminal). Yes, the drivers you installed work with X.org. Ideally, what I'd like to do is to install only a terminal, apt-get only what I need and autoboot into ES on boot. The RetroPie installation script should already do that - auto-login via the current DM and starting Emulationstation into an X.org session. Is this feasible? Not without X.org at the moment.

@mitu So when I got home I took the microSD card that was in the raspberry pi zero W that I think is faulty. And just moved it over to the new raspberry pie zero w that arrived in the mail today. And it seems to be working a lot better. It booted up just fine to EmulationStation and I’m not getting any of the button issues that I was having when I had it in the Retroflag GPi case. It occasionally gave input configuration crashes too. I tested only one Atari game on it and it seems to be working (where as before I could never keep it from crashing long enough to run a game). However I’ve only started transferring games over and havent tested any others. Either way it’s not freezing like it was just a few seconds after loading up emulation station. And it has yet to crash. Which means so far that’s a really good sign. When I’m done transferring the files over, doing a scrape for the game images, and can actually spend some time playing games on it. I’ll be glad and certain of what the issue was. But based on all the trouble I was having and I’m using the exact same microSD card with everything that was installed before. So far I’m convined that I had a faulty raspberry pi zero W.

@ignatius That might happen if you run out of memory. Using raspi-config to set the virtual memory GPU memory split to 256 could help, and disabling the graphics option "Retain changed textures". Unfortunately, the problem with this game seems to be rendering gameplay, the battlefield is missing it is all black.

@macblack4 I fiddled with the many lr-Atari800 sound settings and RetroPie sound settings - no improvement. I found the solution! Install the Atari800 emulator in RetroPie Setup (cores). The Atari800 emulator is currently at version 4.0.0. To switch from the lr-Atari800 emulator to the Atari800 emulator, simply press and hold a button on the gamepad while the emulator is starting up. The first line on the option screen allows you to switch the emulator to Atari800. The sound is good, not perfect - but at least there is no annoying buzzing sound while playing games.

@mitu thanks.

@Doran754 You can check from the command line by running tvservice -s It should show you something like the lines below pi@retropie:~ $ tvservice -s state 0x12000a [HDMI CEA (16) RGB lim 16:9], 1920x1080 @ 60.00Hz, progressive You can set the resolution using Raspi-Config from the RetroPie system - https://www.techcoil.com/blog/how-to-change-screen-resolution-in-raspbian-stretch-with-raspi-config/.

@mitu OK, strange, but I tried on a different laptop and it works fine. Made the backup. The other sd card backed up just fine on the laptop that this sd card would not. I'm not sure what the issue is, but it is done ... both sd cards backed up. Thanks again!

@Efriim cool will do!

@donuteater154 Please add more info about your system - https://retropie.org.uk/forum/topic/3/read-this-first. Did you update to the latest version of RetroPie and also updated the OS and packages ?

no, there are still some bugs concerning 1.7.7. on the pi. AFAIR Retropie itself will be updated to 4.5 as soon as retroarch 1.7.7. is stable on the Pi.

I would recommend the standalone Fuse emulator for keyboard use. Has a lot more functionality if you don't want to just play games. Eg. Typing in code, saving things etc.

@tjayhawk32 I don't think the order matters. The Pi has only 1 internal USB hub, any port would go over the same data path.