Install the system on the MicroSD card
File download
MicroSD Preparation
Insert MicroSD Card into SDCard Reader,then input Reader into PC's USB Port.
Burn the image
We recommend using the open-source image flashing tool Etcher, developed by our partner Balena. Etcher has a user-friendly interface and powerful features, with support for Windows, Linux, and macOS systems. Next, we'll show you how to use Etcher to write an image to an SD card.
- Download Etcher and install it.
- Windows
- Linux
Please download balenaEtcher-Setup-1.18.11.exe After the download is complete, there is no need to perform any additional actions. After downloading, you can double click it to open it without any additional operation.
Please download balena-etcher_1.18.11_amd64.deb. Once the download is complete, please install it by executing the following command in the terminal:
sudo dpkg -i balena-etcher_1.18.11_amd64.deb
-
Open Etcher
-
Open Etcher and click
Flash from file
to select the image to write to. -
Click
Select target
to select the device, please select carefully. -
Click
Flash!
Start writing and wait for the write progress bar to complete. -
When writing the image successfully, Etcher will display
Flash Complete!
.
**If there is an error in flashing, please try again. **
- Starting the system
After successfully burning the microSD card according to the above steps, insert the microSD card into the MicroSD slot of (as shown below), power on the system with the power adapter, and then the system will start booting and HDMI will display the desktop.
- Logging in to the system
After the system has started, log in using the radxa account with the password radxa.
Boot up the system
After successfully burning the EMMC Module according to the above steps, insert the EMMC Module into the EMMC Module slot (as shown in the following figure), and then power on the system, the system will start booting and HDMI will display the desktop.
Log in to the System
After the system boots, log in using the radxa account with the password radxa.
The entire process lasts about 40 seconds from powering up the system to booting it to the system desktop.