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Use Raspbian Linux with RoadRunner
Roadrunner uses the same CPU architecture of Raspberry Pi SBC (armhf) so it is possible potentially to use the same software.
This article explains how to use the standard Raspbian Buster Lite to make a microSD that can run
both on Raspberry Py and a RoadRunner

Tested with
- Raspbian Buster Lite February 2020
- Linux Kernel 4.19.78 LTS (the latest maintained by Microchip)
Download and generate a MicroSD with the Raspbian for RoadRunner and Raspberry following this article:
After the first boot resize the MicroSD partition by using:
sudo raspi-config
Menu Advanced Options Item A1 Expand Filesystem...
And fix the Mac address following this article:
Other operation to do not yet included in this image
Disable the EEPROM update
sudo systemctl disable rpi-eprom-update
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- CPU Microchip SAMA5D27
- Cortex A5 @ 500 MHz
- Very low power consumption:
396mW in full speed mode
198mW at Linux prompt
17mW in standby mode
10mW in suspend to RAM mode
- Armhf architecture
- DDR3L RAM 256 MB
- QuadSPI 0/16/64/128MB
- Size: 40x30 mm
- Plug-in module
- 200 pins 0.4 mm pitch
- TFT parallel interface
- Boot from internal Quad SPI or external uSD/eMMC
- Linux Kernel 5.15 LTS
- Debian, Buildroot and Yocto
- Open source drivers
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- Single Board Computer based on RoadRunner Linux SOM (Included)
- Classic "Credit Card" form factor
- Two USB Host 2.0 ports (one configurable as USB client on the USB-C connector)
- One 10/100 Mbit/s Lan port
- Two AcmeSensor ports
- Double placements for 2.54mm pitch 20x2 pinstrips (not soldered) for GPIOS, SPI, I2C, Serial etc ports
- Credit Card footprint
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- All the circuitries you need to test the RoadRunner SOM
- USB host, USB device, Ethernet port, MicroSD socket
- Test points for power consumption measurements
- All the Roadrunner signals exposed on 2.54mm pitch pins
- On-board supercap for RTC and backup memory circuit
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