- #Update teensy driver on retropie how to#
- #Update teensy driver on retropie update#
- #Update teensy driver on retropie full#
- #Update teensy driver on retropie mac#
#Update teensy driver on retropie update#
To update your RetroPie ssh in and run the following command: The makes sure that you don’t run into any issues where you’ve updated one part of RetorPie but not another. $ ssh The default login to a RetroPie is: User=pi Password=raspberryīefore going any further I recommend that you update your RetroPie to the latest version of RetroPie. Then you can SSH into the RetroPi using the following command (where 192.168.3.103 is your retro pie’s IP address:
Once you have your IP address you are good to go. You can get this by going to the RetroPi setup within RetroPie and then selecting “Show IP Address” from the menu. To do this you will need the IP address of your RetroPi on the local network. Much of what we need to do we will do by ssh’ing into the Raspberry pPi. $ gzip -dc ~/backup/retro_pie_backup.gz | dd of=/dev/sdb ssh Note: Use the following command to restore if something foes wrong: After that I popped the SD card back into the Raspberry Pi and starting working. It took about 15 minutes for the backup to complete so go do something interesting while that happens. $ sudo dd if=/dev/sdb | gzip > ~/backup/retro_pie_backup.gz I did so using the following command which created a compressed image of the disk in a folder named ‘backup’ in my home directory: The output showed me that the two partitions from the SD Card were under ‘/dev’ as ‘/dev/sdb1’ and ‘/dev/sdb2’ that meant that I needed to backup ‘/dev/sdb’. To figure that out I used the following command: To do that I needed to figure out which disk in ‘/dev/’ was the SD Card. But I didn’t want to backup each partition separately I wanted to backup the entire SD Card. The USB was mounted to ‘/media/selsine/’ as two partitions: ‘/media/selsine/boot’ and ‘/media/selsine/retroppie’. To do this I plugged my retro pie into my USB to SD Card reader and then plugged it into my computer. Backupīefore starting anything we should backup the Rsapberry Pi’s SD card so that we can get RetroPie running again if we break anything. This worked for me but please be careful when following the instructions and be sure to backup all your SD Card before proceeding. Be sure to read the original author’s post for all the nitty-gritty details. Note: This post is basically my implementation of the details laid out on.
#Update teensy driver on retropie full#
If you follow along and if everything goes well I would expect this to take about one full evening.
#Update teensy driver on retropie mac#
I’m sure you can do all of this Mac box without any changes, but on Windows you’ll need Bash (Windows 10) or an equivalent installed to ssh and perform the backup. The following is a log of how I accomplished this following RetroResolution’s instructions.Įverything I did here I did on an Ubuntu machine running 16.04 LTS.
#Update teensy driver on retropie how to#
As a result I did some Googling and found a fantastic blog post detailing how to accomplish this on : Recording Live Gameplay in RetroPie’s RetroArch Emulators Natively on the Raspberry Pi. I can take screen shots of my games while I’m playing, but the RetroPie does not come with the built-in ability to create game play videos. What you might not know is that I do my retro gaming using a RetroPie.
If you saw my last post you probably know that I’m into retro video games. Don Jones on How To Live Stream To Twitch from a RetroPie.
Max on How To Live Stream To YouTube from a RetroPie.Andres Bzbz on How To Record A GamePlay Video From A RetroPie.