ExplainingComputers just posted this Odroid HC4 review, including setting up a RAID with two 2.5 inch hard drives in OpenMediaVault.
ExplainingComputers just posted this Odroid HC4 review, including setting up a RAID with two 2.5 inch hard drives in OpenMediaVault.
ExplainingComputers explains how to build an OpenMediaVault NAS on a Raspberry Pi, including setting up a Windows share!
Recently, I’ve been thinking about upgrading my home PC and that got me thinking about solid state drives and how they work.
Fortunately, ExplainingComputers created a video on the nitty gritty details.
ExplainingComputers just posted his annual Quantum Computing update.
Quantum computing review, including Google’s quantum supremacy claims, quantum cloud developments (QCaaS), trapped ion quantum computing, and a brief look at Python quantum coding!
More information on quantum computing can be found on his web page at https://www.explainingcomputers.com/quantum.html
Chapters:
ExplainingComputers shows off a Raspberry Pi 4 rig with M.2 SATA boot SSD, ICE Tower cooler, and lots of heavy brass.
Chapters:
ExplainingComputers provides an overview of eight x86 single board computers (SBCs)
X86 SBC overview, including LattePanda, Udoo, Odyssey & Digital Loggers boards. All of the single board computers featured in this video are based on an x86, x86-64 or AMD64 CPU, and have been reviewed in depth on this channel in the following videos
Content index:
ExplainingComputers provides a Raspberry Pi 4 8GB and Raspberry Pi OS overview and demo, plus booting a Pi 4 from USB via a beta firmware update.
These really are exciting times for the wonderful world of Pi.
Content index:
ExplainingComputers works through the mystery of file systems in his lastest video.
NTFS, FAT32, exFAT, ext4 and APFS are just some of the file systems used to organize data on storage drives. This video outlines the differences between these and other file systems, and explains how to choose between them.
ExplainingComputers goes through NomadBSD setup and demo.
This FreeBSD OS is designed to run from a live USB drive which is persistent, so that user files, applications and operating system changes can be saved to it. NomadBSD is hence a portable alternative OS that you can move between computers and carry around in your pocket.
ExplainingComputers reviews the Banana Pi M2 Zero, including comparisons with the Raspberry Pi Zero W and Raspberry Pi 3A+, demos in Armbian and Raspbian, and Sysbench test of all three boards.