I’ve been trying to get Satellite CCRMA running on an RPI B+ and had some issues that seem worth sharing.
I created a micro sd card from a successfully downloaded image.
Checksum of the gz file is:
0683216ff579a3e4e401f800668ee16fSo the Image is totally fine.
My micro sd is an 8GB Unirex card (it’s all they had for class 4 micro sd at Frys!).
I used
diskutil list
to find the name of the SD card on my OSX Mavericks machine.
Based on that, and the documentation, I wrote the image with this command:
sudo dd if=SatelliteCCRMA_Rpi_v0.99.5.dd of=/dev/disk2s1 bs=1m
I dropped it into the Rpi, and it was solid red and green on the leds (immediately on power connection), and did not show up on the ip address 192.168.105.106, or on my Local network when I plug it into a switcher.
I erased the card, and tried a Debian Wheezy image I got from the Rpi website. That booted fine, and I was able to connect to it and do some simple updates on it and install pd. So I know the hardware and card are fine.
But I wanted Satellite! So I wiped the card clean again and tried to burn the Satellite image - same results. I hooked it up to an HDMI monitor, and there was no image (as expected, really).
When I write the image to the micro sd, I get:
7460+0 records in
7460+0 records out
7822376960 bytes transferred in 3749.899050 secs (2086023 bytes/sec)
So there was no error there.
I also tried creating 2 partitions on the SD card, thinking maybe it needed to write to a 4GB partition. No luck.
Finally, I realized that I should try writing the image to
/dev/disk2
instead of
/dev/disk2s1
I can’t say I entirely understand the difference, but one seems to be a partition (the s1) whereas the other is the physical disk.
SUCCESS!
The Raspberry Pi had a red led solid, and blinked a few greens before that turned off when I plugged it in. It showed up on the ip 192.168.105.106.
Hopefully this helps someone in the future, or motivates a note to the wiki.
Peter