Kodi Raspberry Pi Usb Drive
2021年1月27日Download here: http://gg.gg/o1brb
Adding source from USB HDD to Kodi (Raspberry Pi) I’m having an issue adding sources from my USB Hard Drive on Kodi on my Raspberry Pi. The drive is NTFS, and I can browse to it (Root.
*Posts 1,414
I want to play commercial DVD movies with a Raspberry Pi and a connected USB DVD drive.
I want to play DVD’s with region code 1 and 2 (US and Europe).
I haven’t bought the USB DVD drive yet, because I need to know some facts before.To buy the right USB DVD drive, I need to know how LibreELEC plays region encoded DVD’s.
a) Does LibreELEC use the region code of the USB DVD drive?
(I need an unlimited change of regions, region encoded DVD drives allow only a limited count of region changes)
b) Or does LibreELEC breaks the DVD-CSS copyright protection (using libdvdcss) to avoid region codes?
(that ignores any region codes from DVD and USB DVD drive, and decodes DVD files without using it)
On case a) I should buy a region free USB DVD drive.
On case b) I have a wider range of region encoded USB DVD drives available on the market.
Thanx for answering!
Da Flex
*Navigation
*Forum
*Options
*Current Location
*User Menu
*Language
*Englishforum.libreelec.tv in the WSC-Connect App on Google Playforum.libreelec.tv in the WSC-Connect App on the App StoreYour browser has JavaScript disabled. If you would like to use all features of this site, it is mandatory to enable JavaScript.
Updated on September 03, 2019
Ok, after doing some more work i was able to get my hard drive to auto mount. Which is surprising because its running off a usb port directly on the pi and not a powered usb hub. After mounting, im able to access the files on the drive via file manager. And currently im downloading VLC player via apt-get install vlc which means i will be able. I’m planning to use a raspberry pi running xbmc, with a usb hard drive attached, loaded up with my media. Would it be possible for me to see this hard drive as a network drive from another computer, enabling me to add and remove files to the drive from anywhere in the house (So I don’t have to mess.
Update #1:This guide has been updated. Tested on Raspbian Buster on a Raspberry Pi 4
Over this past weekend, I finally setup a network share via Samba on my Raspberry Pi with an old external USB hard drive I had laying around. My RetroPie installation already serves up a Samba share - so my goal was to throw an additional folder in there that mounts to an external drive. After a bit of trial and error, here’s how I pulled it off.
Step one was to format my drive to the ext4 filesystem. I read varying opinions on which filesystem is recommended for this procedure, and ext4 seemed to be a good choice in the end. While there are ways to format your drive directly via the CLI - I decided to use a trial of ExtFS for Mac and it was very easy.
Next, I plugged my external drive into the RPi and connected over SSH. Once you’re connected, run the following command:
Now, look towards the bottom and assuming this is the only additional drive you have plugged in, you should see something like this:
/dev/sda1 is the name of the partition on our external drive.Raspberry Pi Kodi Download
Next we’re going to create a directory within our /media/ folder to mount our drive into, and also a sub-directory within it. The reason for the sub-directory is that I want to avoid seeing the lost+found folder on the ext4 partition we created.
After that, we want to ensure that we have the full access to the directory.
Next, we want to mount our external drive into that new directory.
Now we’ll need to update our Samba config. If you’re already running RetroPie, you’ve already got Samba installed. If not, you may need to run the following command.
Before you edit your Samba config, make a quick backup copy of the current file.
Now, jump into the config file.
We’re going to want to jump straight to the bottom of this file - so if you’re on a Mac just hit fn and the downarrow a few times.
Once you get to the bottom, you should see a list of familiar folders that RetroPie already shares (roms, bios, configs, and splashscreens). Create another sections just below the last that looks like this:
The name and the comment can be customized, but definitely make sure your path matches the one you created earlier.
And finally, you’ll want to restart your Samba daemons.Install Kodi Raspberry Pi
At this point you should be able to read and write to your Samba share via Finder by clicking on retropie under the Shared heading and then accessing your new folder called share.Kodi Raspberry Pi Usb Driver
The final step we’ll want to do is edit our fstab configuration so that our drive will properly mount whenever our Raspberry Pi reboots.Running Kodi On Raspberry Pi
Add the following line to the bottom of the config file (making sure to match the values you’ve used previously)./dev/sda1 /media/USBHDD auto noatime 0 0And now we’re done. Enjoy your new network share drive. Personally I’ve hooked mine into every device on my network that can run Kodi for a personal media library accessible throughout the home.
Download here: http://gg.gg/o1brb
https://diarynote-jp.indered.space
Adding source from USB HDD to Kodi (Raspberry Pi) I’m having an issue adding sources from my USB Hard Drive on Kodi on my Raspberry Pi. The drive is NTFS, and I can browse to it (Root.
*Posts 1,414
I want to play commercial DVD movies with a Raspberry Pi and a connected USB DVD drive.
I want to play DVD’s with region code 1 and 2 (US and Europe).
I haven’t bought the USB DVD drive yet, because I need to know some facts before.To buy the right USB DVD drive, I need to know how LibreELEC plays region encoded DVD’s.
a) Does LibreELEC use the region code of the USB DVD drive?
(I need an unlimited change of regions, region encoded DVD drives allow only a limited count of region changes)
b) Or does LibreELEC breaks the DVD-CSS copyright protection (using libdvdcss) to avoid region codes?
(that ignores any region codes from DVD and USB DVD drive, and decodes DVD files without using it)
On case a) I should buy a region free USB DVD drive.
On case b) I have a wider range of region encoded USB DVD drives available on the market.
Thanx for answering!
Da Flex
*Navigation
*Forum
*Options
*Current Location
*User Menu
*Language
*Englishforum.libreelec.tv in the WSC-Connect App on Google Playforum.libreelec.tv in the WSC-Connect App on the App StoreYour browser has JavaScript disabled. If you would like to use all features of this site, it is mandatory to enable JavaScript.
Updated on September 03, 2019
Ok, after doing some more work i was able to get my hard drive to auto mount. Which is surprising because its running off a usb port directly on the pi and not a powered usb hub. After mounting, im able to access the files on the drive via file manager. And currently im downloading VLC player via apt-get install vlc which means i will be able. I’m planning to use a raspberry pi running xbmc, with a usb hard drive attached, loaded up with my media. Would it be possible for me to see this hard drive as a network drive from another computer, enabling me to add and remove files to the drive from anywhere in the house (So I don’t have to mess.
Update #1:This guide has been updated. Tested on Raspbian Buster on a Raspberry Pi 4
Over this past weekend, I finally setup a network share via Samba on my Raspberry Pi with an old external USB hard drive I had laying around. My RetroPie installation already serves up a Samba share - so my goal was to throw an additional folder in there that mounts to an external drive. After a bit of trial and error, here’s how I pulled it off.
Step one was to format my drive to the ext4 filesystem. I read varying opinions on which filesystem is recommended for this procedure, and ext4 seemed to be a good choice in the end. While there are ways to format your drive directly via the CLI - I decided to use a trial of ExtFS for Mac and it was very easy.
Next, I plugged my external drive into the RPi and connected over SSH. Once you’re connected, run the following command:
Now, look towards the bottom and assuming this is the only additional drive you have plugged in, you should see something like this:
/dev/sda1 is the name of the partition on our external drive.Raspberry Pi Kodi Download
Next we’re going to create a directory within our /media/ folder to mount our drive into, and also a sub-directory within it. The reason for the sub-directory is that I want to avoid seeing the lost+found folder on the ext4 partition we created.
After that, we want to ensure that we have the full access to the directory.
Next, we want to mount our external drive into that new directory.
Now we’ll need to update our Samba config. If you’re already running RetroPie, you’ve already got Samba installed. If not, you may need to run the following command.
Before you edit your Samba config, make a quick backup copy of the current file.
Now, jump into the config file.
We’re going to want to jump straight to the bottom of this file - so if you’re on a Mac just hit fn and the downarrow a few times.
Once you get to the bottom, you should see a list of familiar folders that RetroPie already shares (roms, bios, configs, and splashscreens). Create another sections just below the last that looks like this:
The name and the comment can be customized, but definitely make sure your path matches the one you created earlier.
And finally, you’ll want to restart your Samba daemons.Install Kodi Raspberry Pi
At this point you should be able to read and write to your Samba share via Finder by clicking on retropie under the Shared heading and then accessing your new folder called share.Kodi Raspberry Pi Usb Driver
The final step we’ll want to do is edit our fstab configuration so that our drive will properly mount whenever our Raspberry Pi reboots.Running Kodi On Raspberry Pi
Add the following line to the bottom of the config file (making sure to match the values you’ve used previously)./dev/sda1 /media/USBHDD auto noatime 0 0And now we’re done. Enjoy your new network share drive. Personally I’ve hooked mine into every device on my network that can run Kodi for a personal media library accessible throughout the home.
Download here: http://gg.gg/o1brb
https://diarynote-jp.indered.space
コメント