display
I have installed retro pie added games everything worked great. I powered the system off. Went to turn back on later nothing being displayed. I got the red light coming on but no green light. I also set up another raspberry pi same thing happened when powering it off. Won't display after turning back on. But this one had the green and red light were on. 2 different units with same issue after powering off. Please help
Re: display
Did you see the yellow lightning bolt icon? (low power warning symbol)DubJ79 wrote: ↑Thu May 07, 2020 12:45 pmI have installed retro pie added games everything worked great. I powered the system off. Went to turn back on later nothing being displayed. I got the red light coming on but no green light. I also set up another raspberry pi same thing happened when powering it off. Won't display after turning back on. But this one had the green and red light were on. 2 different units with same issue after powering off. Please help
Did you properly shutdown before pulling the plug?
Try unplugging both the Pi and the screen/monitor/tv. Now plug them both back in. (screen first, Pi second) Does that help?
Want to make your own Raspbian image?
https://github.com/Botspot/Pi-Power-Tools
- Hard way: Mess with confusing terminal commands.
- Easy way: Let Pi-Power-Tools do it all for you!
https://github.com/Botspot/Pi-Power-Tools
Re: display
Yes I powered down correctly
Re: display
Ok you answered 1 of the questions BotSpot asked, what about the other 2?
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Still NF Shirls
Still NF Shirls
Re: display
Install Retropie on the SD card using the Raspberry Pi Imager tool. If the no boot up problem continues, then purchase a new SD card or use a different operating system. I don't know how long SD cards last, SD cards can be purchased at any store that sells electronics. SD cards are not expensive either unless you plan to purchase high memory capacity SD cards. To back up data from the old SD card, you will need a SD card reader. I recommend a SD card reader to USB adapter, that is probably what they are called. Connect the old SD card to a computer then you will be able to access all of the data on the SD card.
I know all of the cool people are telling Raspberry PI computer people to overclock their computers. Overclocking the RPI computer can have consequences, more specifically overclocking can cause the computer to crash more frequently. If the computer crashes or freezes enough times, eventually the computer will not boot up. That happens to me, don't store important files on your computer unless you can back up the data. I recommend purchasing spare USB drives to store data. Avoid installing programs that can cause your computer to crash, or at least understand why the RPI computer freezes when using certain programs. This means searching for answers to the problem using Google search.
I know all of the cool people are telling Raspberry PI computer people to overclock their computers. Overclocking the RPI computer can have consequences, more specifically overclocking can cause the computer to crash more frequently. If the computer crashes or freezes enough times, eventually the computer will not boot up. That happens to me, don't store important files on your computer unless you can back up the data. I recommend purchasing spare USB drives to store data. Avoid installing programs that can cause your computer to crash, or at least understand why the RPI computer freezes when using certain programs. This means searching for answers to the problem using Google search.