RISC-V NAS: BPI-F3 & OpenMediaVault
RISC-V NAS: BPI-F3 & OpenMediaVault
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@nunya___ Says:
2:47 Baby Stan -ley do-do-da-do-da-da, baby Stan-ley do-do-da-do-da-da 🐟🐟🐟
@jedaquino1759 Says:
Id!ot do normal x86 computers
@Geenimetsuri Says:
This is incredibly cool! Risc-V doing a task really well instead of being just a barely functioning demo-board! Also, I'm still amazed at the connectivity of that board.
@VeolonMedia Says:
it will broke realy fast.... "micro SD Card" why not the EMMC ???
@TomekSw Says:
Power usage?
@dffabryr Says:
Excellent video Chris !! RISC-V is a real ARM challenger, maybe in the near future we will have a "RISC-V-PI" SBC
@dalriada842 Says:
"I'm sure some people are worried about my cable management..." HAHAHA!
@user-rj8dr7vk5g Says:
/dev/sda stands for first SCSI device, not first SD card.
@autohmae Says:
7:01 pretty certain that's s for SCSI and SAS and SATA was added later to the same driver, both protocols support removable devices. And SAS also has that serial in the name.
@autohmae Says:
3:25 well, strictly speaking you were already doing RISC 🙂
@mikefinn2101 Says:
Thanks for the great update and new exciting updates and all your time and efforts
@manishgautam2424 Says:
let us know whenever a new product launches
@chriholt Says:
Very impressive Chris!
@starlite2092 Says:
Virus who cares... I have a lot and my pc works fine. But it sometimes shows my naked pics for my screen saver...
@leetucker9938 Says:
Scissors and Stanley, nice
@tomashertl8895 Says:
Chris, thanks a lot. Excelent as always! 👍
@martinsmith5028 Says:
Hi Chris. Another excellent video. I always watch out for the NAS builds and this was a nice change having it set up on a RISC-V and to have it set up as a RAID. Have fun
@asnovasdodia Says:
DC to IDE+Molex to SATA power to 2xSATA power must be the most hilarious cable combo ever.
@incandescentwithrage Says:
That power arrangement was a bit sketchy. The provided ground lug for the IDE PSU should have been connected to a ground on the SBC board to give the drives and SBC the same 0v reference. One of the pins of the m.2 slot was likely providing the ground link in your case, which is less than ideal.
@liquidmandotcom Says:
Wait, EC coffee mug?
@magpie_max Says:
I like those AMIGA vibes w/ stopwatch waiting cursor and guru-meditation error-screen...
@DeneMcDonald Says:
Interesting to look at the age of those drives - 2012, doesn't seem that long ago. 12 years. If you had used new drives, that would be equivalent to someone repurposing those drives in 2036 which seems a long way away!
@followthetrawler Says:
Could you have increased performance by setting up the other Ethernet in a LAG?
@strawberriebabieex3 Says:
I want to get off MS Win 10 /Win 11. what is the best way to go? simply what is the advantage of Risc-V, Liniux, etc versus simply sticking with the Devil (Micorsoft)? i do not feel like trying out dozens of alternative OS's unless i know it is worth it. i need to be prouctive and active on my computers so your contructive comments are much appreciated.
@RoboNuggie Says:
Thanks for this Chris, it's both a review and a how-to.... and points to some very interesting things in store for RISC-V. It would be quite something if Raspberry PI released a one-off RISC-V board....
@paulmilligan3007 Says:
I noticed that, in the original review of this board, there is a mini-pcie slot on the other side of the board, so a 4 x sata NAS is probably doable. It wouldn’t be neat but it might be fun.
@ionbladezofficial Says:
7:00 you mention it was strange that the disks show as SSDs based on them showing sd(a/b) in them? I'm pretty sure that the 'sd' part refers to "serial device" and not SSD (or SD/Secure Digital, for that matter). If I'm wrong -- feel free to point and laugh at me (^: Otherwise this is sick! Something I've been waiting to throw money at is a nice Linux on RISC build!
@DoctorOnkelap Says:
Were you taking a Risc when sneeking in a molex?
@pangit9999 Says:
3:25 "I didn't think I'd take any riscs" - I see what you did there! lol!
@MechaFenris Says:
End of Line... :) Dillinger's in your NAS :D
@SB-qm5wg Says:
I didn't know that OMV has a spin-down option. My older WD drives don't like to go to sleep. I've been using hd-idle for years. TY for the video.
@rodgerwang7017 Says:
Since you are using 2 slow mechanic 2.5 inch hard drive, maybe even USB 3.0 is good enough for hooking them up. There are quite a lot of Disk enclosures on the market with USB 3.x connection and various number of slots.
@Megatog615 Says:
6:55 sda doesn't mean it's an SSD it just stands for "scsi disk a"
@rogermac358 Says:
Another excellent and timely video, as I am currently in the early planning stages for a NAS. This information adds another interesting and cost effective option to consider.
@bookvee Says:
I have that exact ide to usb adapter! its in the box on a shelf somewhere! A lot of my stuff is in that box...
@Kw1161 Says:
Thanks Chris for another awesome RISC V information video…great to see the improvements on both the hardware and software on RISC V SBC’s . Now if you only release your time speeder software you would be the next Elon Musk…😂! Have a great week!
@srtcsb Says:
Thanks for another great video Chris.
Says:
Nice seeing these M.2 SATA adapters in action.
@shephusted2714 Says:
you should go extra mile and utilize the full capabilities of the hw - notably raid0 and bonded gbe for substantially more performance with almost no extra cost - you are leaving performance on the table #lack of due diligence
@paulsander5433 Says:
Thank you for doing this video. It's good to see such rapid progress building support for RISC-V now, and that the hardware and software are stabilizing. A new milestone is for router software. I see that OpenWRT seems to support the widest variety of platforms, but it doesn't support RISC-V, yet.
@MichelMorinMontreal Says:
It will now be difficult to say without qualification that RISC5 processors are not yet ready for everyday applications... Thank you for this
@Clark-Mills Says:
Useful and well explained, than you!
@Herby-1620 Says:
It is a shame that the SATA adapter card didn't have its connectors horizontal. You would then ba able to flip the board over. Maybe they should have an option for that.
@lewiskelly14 Says:
Still don't have a clue what this RiskV thing is
@jaimecosta2966 Says:
Excelente vídeo... saying that i had some problems with balena etecher when creating a botable linux usb .. the image works but windows 10 and 11 dosent recognise the pen and ask to format and then its says its cant format .. i now have three bem usb pens that i cant use .. i nead to find time and try to find a solution.. wish you well... PS would this project also worked with two SSD?
@rager1969 Says:
At 11:25, was that an homage to the Amiga done by OMV or you?
@jimlynch9390 Says:
Now we have to have someone make the hardware with appropriate power to eliminate the rats nest and have a clean nas. Thanks, it's always interesting to see you make new products with random parts.
@EdoDijkgraaf Says:
I wonder why you show an M.2 SATA adapter (screen shot Amazon). Is the connector on BPI-F3 not an M.2 NVME slot?
@tomholroyd7519 Says:
I am baffled by the disk spindown time. I usually assume they know how to do it better than I do, you know. Because I'm not an HDD engineer. I *am* familiar with the sorts of (G)UIs an HDD engineer would make, though, so I get it. The default setting is to show ALL THE NOISE. The operational setting is not available until you calibrate it, using a series of button presses on different parts of the robot
@burgermeister7244 Says:
Chris did you play solitaire while you were having your tea?

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