JavaScript is required to view this page.
Skip to content
Home Assistant Voice Bundle Deals!
Home Assistant Voice Bundle Deals!

ameriBlog

RSS
  • New Product: ODROID-C4
    April 23, 2020

    New Product: ODROID-C4

    Today, the ODROID line has been increased by one, an exciting single board computer (SBC) similar in size to many of today's most popular SBCs including Raspberry Pi, ODROID-C1+, ODROID-C2, ASUS Tinker Board, ROCK64, Pine H64-B, and more. The ODROID-C4...

    Read now
  • How-To: Install Batocera on the ODROID-XU4
    April 15, 2020

    How-To: Install Batocera on the ODROID-XU4

    From electromaker.io: There are plenty of single-board computers (SBCs) on the market. The Raspberry Pi is hands-down the most popular choice, but loads of Raspberry Pi alternatives exist. Hardkernel manufactures the Odroid XU4, a powerful maker board with a processing...

    Read now
  • Good Read: March 2020 Issue of ODROID Magazine
    March 13, 2020

    Good Read: March 2020 Issue of ODROID Magazine

    Note: The first link on each bullet point links to the article. The other links on each bullet point links to other resources on that topic on ameridroid.com. How to Install Emby on the ODROID-XU4 ODROID-XU4 Plex Media Server Installation...

    Read now
  • Good Read: January 2020 Issue of ODROID Magazine
    January 28, 2020

    Good Read: January 2020 Issue of ODROID Magazine

    Note: The first link on each bullet point links to the article. The other links on each bullet point links to other resources on that topic on ameridroid.com. Building an ODROID GameStation Turbo (OGST) Case For Your ODROID-XU4 Retro ESP32:...

    Read now
  • How to remotely connect to your SBC with Secure Shell
    January 14, 2020

    How to remotely connect to your SBC with Secure Shell

    Using SBCs can be a budget friendly alternative to running small server applications in your home or business, that being said, the act of setting them up can get tedious if an HDMI cable needs to be shared between several boards. Luckily enough, most, if not all, Linux distributions open port 22 for secure shell connections, also known as SSH.
    Read now
x