A dip into C.H.I.P.

[@imapie4688]

"Howwwww much did you guess? $500, $1000? Even more? NO! IT'S JUST $9!" Except in Nebraska.

[@imapie4688]

and non-druaga1 watchers

[@facepalm2937]

Who does not smoke lol it always fun to pack a bowl and smoke up

[@imapie4688]

FacePalm ikr

[@jifpeanutbutter8783]

15 Because of shipping

[@supra107]

Ah shit, now that you've said it I got the reference. XD

[@masonlindeman2147]

last time i was this early druaga1 was smoking an ssd and putting a blunt into a mac

[@MrCed122]

That'a the op... no, in fact, that's a pretty good description of the channel :P

[@MAX-uh6kh]

link?

[@MAX-uh6kh]

@@sheepy0125 you fool. you absolute moron. fate itself is protecting me from evildoers like you. i have not memorised the link but the ads saved me. nice try idiot

[@raven4k998]

that's what he does man

[@CrisLopezBg45]

Using Linux to run DOSbox and coincidentally having a Macintosh emulator that actually works? T H E A B S O L U T E M A D M A N

[@ugagnskraake]

I'm a little late here, but the reason so many games run like ass on the C.H.I.P is because they are compiled with OpenGL, where as the MALI400 GPU only supports OpenGL ES. This means that you are essentially running the games in software mode on an anemic CPU.

[@coto2471]

stop.

[@qwertykeyboard5901]

Rip

[@WrenFJ]

$9 in America, $999 in Australia.

[@kelli217]

An ARM emulating an x86 emulating a 68k... >_

[@Eunakria]

this is what computers were created for.

[@qwertykeyboard5901]

Turing is proud

[@altpersonas]

actually druaga, apt-get is only for debian based distros such as debian (duh), ubuntu, etc.

[@Equinedaddy]

The CHIP is only $9 there is a HDMI adapter for $15...

[@KcLee677]

Kang Abraham hey, it only about 24 buck in better monitor.. l will use it..

[@Trekeyus]

given that there is no gpu driver yet and all that is being done via a frambuffer software rendering it handles 3d pretty well. once the gpu drives get released the performance will be like night and day as the chip has a nice gpu for the price point.

[@R4dm1n]

So the C.H.I.P is VERY different in power of the USB ports compared to the Raspberry Pi. The Raspberry Pi just limits how much power the USB ports have so that the whole system has enough power. That is a plus, since you wouldn't want data to get corrupted while the system is running. And the C.H.I.P just shuts off when the USB port supplies too much power.

[@R4dm1n]

huh, don't remember my 14 yo dumbass writing this comment but still very true, rip 5v rail on the chip, either that or not enough amperage from the power adapter

[@shadone3682]

yo druaga, ever try livestreaming? I'd love to watch you do this shit live it'd be pretty cool

[@jordonschaan4587]

but we dont want to watch you we want to watch druaga

[@moth.monster]

+Jordon Schaan that was rude

[@shadone3682]

post #617166 true tho

[@pizza921sg]

I love that adapter it's saved my ass on multiple occasions

[@Deusstyles]

That best of video actually wasn't that bad.

[@chrisfratz]

+Mr Waterstone did you know that druaga tried to subscribe to you in part 2 of the Linux G5 video

[@chrisfratz]

***** I wonder if you actually did subscribe to you at a later time

[@retrogameplus3838]

CTRL+ALT+F1 switches you to a new terminal, F2 through F7 do the same. By default your graphical session is on F7 wheres the rest are available to you. The CTRL+C thing is a universal way to send the "kill" signal to the current program. You can also use CTRL+D to send the "no more input will be provided" signal, which for some programs will end them.

[@Klblaz]

That getchip site is now a Buzzfeed clone lol

[@capybaradelivery]

32:45 made my day. Thanks for uploading this, you beautiful person.

[@pnnytx]

Emulating x86 on ARM system to emulate 68k processor, what a madlad

[@SyphistPrime]

ctrl+alt+f7 actually makes sense. Xorg (basically the graphical interface) is running on virtual terminal 7 (this is the default for most linux distros) so you're just switching back to it. Also you should know that ctrl+c is basically the cancel command for all command line applications Druaga, it is the same on DOS.

[@danielheredia3747]

Waiting for the video for forever! Thank you for your commitment to content on top of everything else tech in your house. :P

[@baremetaltechtv]

The Package manager for that distro is Synaptic Package manager and it was installed I briefly saw it as you were blasting through the menus.

[@theacematt2]

I think I told you about the focus method in a prior video? lol, not sure. In any case I'm glad to see more on your channel :D. Hope you're well over there!

[@yenskate]

I thought it was odd that this couldn't play these games as the chip has an integrated GPU (and the RPI can play quake arena fine). However it seems like it is a mobile GPU intended for OpenGL ES, so these games are most likely running in crippling software rendering mode.

[@MarcinKralka]

1. You could just set up ftp or samba server on a pc, upload files here and access it through wifi. Also you can use synaptic package manager as a graphical interface for installing packages (applications, games etc.). 2. You are also using DOS emulator, which is based on x86 architecture, and you're using ARM (you are emulating entirely different architecture), I wouldn't recommend to play any games this way, you can try to install sdlquake it should play a lot smoother. There are also dozens of open doom implementations you can try as well (I think you need original game data, for both quake and doom). 3. There is mini vMac version for Linux you should try this. 4. Websites are redirecting you to mobile website, because probably resolution is too low and they expect that you use mobile phone. You could use some user agent switcher or something so they redirect you to desktop version of websites. I think KZbin should work in HTML5 mode, I don't know why it forces you to use Flash though. I think the most issue for this computer is that it doesn't have any accelerated graphics, so nearly all games runs like crap.

[@MayDay386]

android...

[@FilippRoos]

It has accelerated graphics, but it's only compatible with OpenGL ES, which most desktop apps don't work with.

[@ethancedrik]

If this has ssh enabled by default he could use FileZilla or WINSCP and transfer files to it as root via SFTP

[@mateuszkorzeniewski7006]

KZbin works on Midori, but IMO using Kodi is a better option. Tested on my Raspberry Pi 2. And the websites use their mobile versions because the ARM version of Firefox (or Iceweasel) tells websites that it is the Android version. This is why I prefer using Midori :)

[@TheMoon_Follow]

The last time I checked, someone already owned the getchip domain. Now the GetChip is full of magazine-related articles and stuff.. ~ thebelovedmoon 🌙

[@Sapphiresoul2]

*This is a real question* Could this possibly run Undertale? I was thinking about making I portable Undertale PC with a Raspberry Pi, but now that I saw this, I'm wondering if it's a better option.

[@matevarga662]

The main reason you can't do tht is because it is an ARM computer. Of course you can emulate x86, but you need a faster ARM CPU for that

[@TheGamingOnion]

I doubt you can get an x86 emulator that can emulate a CPU that is fast enough to run Undertale, the best you can probably do is emulate the Pentium 1--3. Besides, you'd need a very high end computer to even come close to emulate the first Voodoo card let alone modern GPUS, even the slower ones. Your best bet is to get a cheap second hand computer or an atom based intel Compute stick.

[@matevarga662]

I will try to emulate x86 with my pi zero and tell the results(cinebench or something like that maybe)

[@matevarga662]

not qemu but yes

[@matevarga662]

Good luck to me trying to not fry a pi with a heatsink and fan

[@iGuy7777]

Challenge for next video: How many different OSes can you install in a hour on one PC?

[@aidanbrown280b7]

Yea thats a great idea

[@ifrit05]

You could always set up file sharing to grab files off another computer on the same network via FTP or SMB... Regarding the Key combinations: CTRL-ALT-F# is the historic Unix key combination for switching to the different TTYs that are running (separate command lines), with tty1-tty6 usually being the default, and 7 usually being reserved for x.org/X11 Window Server. CTRL-C sends SIGINT (Signal Interrupt) to whatever command is currently running (In a Terminal at least), usually causing the program/command to catch it and terminate.

[@RetroArcadeGuy]

About browsers thing, I think back then was: Windows would get Firefox. Linux (Debian) would get Iceweasel. So I guess that's a Debian distro over there?

[@retrogameplus3838]

The package manager for this Linux is called Synaptic, it's not a "store" though it's more of a raw package manager.

[@krazyhartin]

That was cool. It's nice to see these credit card sized pcs and checking them out for games. I didn't think they could run games or even a os emulation. I really like Linux and it's community because I'm still new to it after putting Lightning Linux OS on my laptop about a year ago.

[@retrogameplus3838]

CTRL+C is actually killing `top` you press Q to exit. It doesn't make much difference because `top` doesn't do anything wrong when killed, but you can use CTRL+C to kill any program running in the command line.

[@jonmahashintina]

it's weird how much linux makes sense to me now compared to 3-4 years ago. X server session runs in f7 on debian by default, switch to any of the other sessions and you get the terminal, top is but one program that lets you close processes, ctrl+c is usually the default command to close a program in terminal, then switch back to the graphical session.

[@DavidKonsumer]

27:45 use scp: "scp folder chip@IP:/home/chip" (on linux or mac) you can also use ssh to install things and move files around, which might help some with needing a keyboard.

[@jdramirezelmo]

The sad thing is, i never get to see gameplay of that game in 46:32...

[@CHEsnproductions]

Ya know the program Packages is the software center for Debian

[@NaviciaAbbot]

Network Shares. Your Mac(s) should be able to talk to the Chip over NFS or SMB

[@ToniML200]

After this video I'm happy that I have a GTX 650 and I think that the Sempron 1500+ is a good CPU.

[@diegosakk2934]

Ill probably not end up watching the whole video but ill comment to mark my presence

[@nicnl255]

Cool way to transfer text between your pc and your chip 1) On the chip's terminal : nc -l -p 6060 2) Download and open putty 3) Set "Connection type" to "Raw", set "Close windows on exit" to "Never", type the chip's IP in "Host Name" and click "Open" Hurray, you can now transfer text from the pc to the chip and vice versa by typing it and pressing enter

[@nicholaslenzini1759]

The usb is OTG, so you can use serial over it. For mac, go into termina, and type screen /dev/tty.usb then hit tab, which should complete the command and BOOM. Youre in!

[@SeaMoreVatman]

28:52 tiny url?

[@HardBoiledBanana]

Now, I don't do drugs, but that Quake section has me convinced I should at least be drunk off my ass when watching your videos from now on. Just for the added entertainment value.

[@jan_h]

You can remember Ctrl+C as Ctrl+Cancel. Also, you can see ctrl+alt+f[1-7] as virtual desktops. The ctrl+alt+f1 takes you to virtual desktop 1. Same with the others. For some reason, most distro's start the desktop at desktop 7. (These 'desktop's are called TTY's.

[@mateuszkorzeniewski7006]

Try running Windows 95 on this computer with QEMU. Hope that the SoC won't get burnt.

[@grassulo]

When putting away a USB hub in a drawer ALWAYS wrap the power supply and cable properly and put the sucker in a freezer bag!... You will never lose a PSU or cable again and this applies to many other things to be put away in a random drawer lol.

[@Kevindodson14]

Synaptic Package Manager is the "App Store" of many linux distros now, I caught a glimpse of it in one of the sub menus in the start menu

[@marco_evertus]

yeah this thing is okay but I will prefer RPi 3 if I wanna do more desktop-e things.

[@ComputerGenius10]

I like the reference to the Windows 1 ad in the description that has Steve Ballmer going like crazy.

[@martinlive2326]

i would advise to get a pinnacle moviebox, since it takes firewire, composite, and s-video, and it has small enough delay that i can play racing games on it. the reason im talking about this is that it has a live preview

[@thelastroman9077]

Hey +Druaga1 , can you make a AMD love video? Just asking cuz you manly talk about and use nvidia cards and I just wanna see some variety on the channel. Peace :D

[@0x1EGEN]

You got yours already? I pre ordered mine back when school was still going on. They said it would arrive during June 16, it's July now and they changed the delivery date to July! I'm guessing by the time it's August, they will change the delivery date to August. Literally ordered during school, and I'm receiving it by the time I go back.

[@0x1EGEN]

I happened to also order a Raspberry Pi 3 Model B during this summer in case my CHIP never came. Funny how I ordered it later and yet it came before CHIP.

[@connro]

"You guys have all been asking for a Linux video, and this is unintentionally a Linux video" (makes it sound like he isn't a fan of Linux) [literally makes 4 linux videos in the next month]

[@matyastoth4886]

That doesn't mean that he is a Linux fan, he just delivers what the people were asking for.

[@connro]

+Blue Eyed Beast I know, its just ironic.

[@matyastoth4886]

Well that's true

[@Davidmormino]

1:27 what is that cabble called

[@davidbosilj]

RCA or "composite video"

[@chrism869]

A deep dive into the chip, your friend had a surprise

[@oldchannel6511]

I remember when you first hit 1,000 subs. Keep up the great work!

[@fuj1n]

Putting the files onto a share on one of your computers and accessing that would work.

[@EmotionDemise]

It would be pretty cool to try and hack this thing into an SSD housing and put in a computer case, using it as the primary pc/os

[@zahkcb9876]

The chip handles quake and doom really well in the chocolate engine. "sudo apt-get install chocolate-doom chocolate-quake"

[@GComparizon]

i like how this thing runs at 1ghz with no heatsink what so ever and im trying to keep my modded original xbox's cpu under 70℃

[@oliverbaker2601]

Just FYI apt is used by debian based distributions to install packages along with something called dpkg Fedora and red hat based distributions use yum to install packages Arch linuxs' package manager is called pacman.

[@thunderstruck4015]

hello, i bought this C.H.I.P. First version, I wanted to buy a vga adapter and are no longer in production since the CHIP PRO came out, do you know if the x arduino or raspberry adapters are compatible with the chip?

[@DinnerBlasterX]

But will it run Halo better than the ATI Rage Pro?

[@AntColon]

The side things on the C.H.I.P. look like inputs for a Power supply.

[@jturner718]

I think it might be Debian ARM running XFCE. Iceweasel is their fork of Firefox after Mozilla decided to throw a hissyfit because the Debian maintainers decided to modify it and still brand it as Firefox in their spin of Linux.

[@CreeperFino]

I'd like to see how emulation would work on the C.H.I.P, like seeing if it'll work with Super Mario 64

[@ultimatesquidgaming4782]

Awesome video Rutabaga; I'm watching this on my Raspberry Pi 3!

[@yevoidstar]

I like the Windows 1 commercial pun in the description :P

[@TyTytheCat2004]

FYI you could just put a text document with the mediafire link on the flash drive and just copy and paste.

[@mspeter97]

just ordered the pocketCHIP variant of this baby... and I'm importing in to france...now there's a thing that cost me an arm or two

[@jonathandicamillo1051]

Was ssh supported on the device? Could have used scp or made an ftp server.. Perhaps even creating a network share would have been easier?

[@KomputerKid]

Interesting you mention the "build the chip into a case". Heard of PocketCHIP?

[@BlueStarGamingNate]

would it fit in an altoids tin?

[@kquote03]

yes

[@ComputerGenius10]

Just telling you Drugga I figured out how to do the CTRL ALT F1 and switching back with F7 when I was like 11 or 12 and I didn't even use any instructions... I was literally pressing random buttons and figured out that the F1-F4 or 5 switched terminals and F7 was the desktop

[@stumbling]

Hot-Plugging USB peripherals is fine, it's only PS/2 connectors you shouldn't hot-plug.

[@Kolroling]

those "The Best Druaga1 Moments!" videos are gone now! Can't find them!

[@chrisfratz]

I wonder if it's possible to run Deus Ex on the chip

[@kei_nishimaru]

Judging from the specs listed in the description, it will on Maxed Out Graphics while retaining a decent framerate. We just need a port for it.

[@OemarLP]

I looked at the video time and thought: Beer+This epic video=best night ever.

[@hoseinqadam]

I know I am late, but there are multiple url shortening sites.

[@Kruton1122]

i really wish you had more subscribers you have amazing content and you always find something to review or fiddle with i watch all your videos and i enjoy them keep up the good work you should try to put an SSD into a old laptop from the 90's and force it to run some operating system modern for todays market that would be cool

[@mikecondo]

I'd recommend DropBox as a way to transfer files to a system that has internet but not many usb ports.

[@Stjaernljus]

i ordered the pocketchip. it loads the mobile site because of the resolution of your video. icewasel is just the non copyrightinfringing name used by debian to refer to fiefox.

[@skylarmccauley7237]

I have a Raspberry Pi 2 Model B and an HP Pavilion Slimline Desktop PC Pretty good setup if you as me

[@kquote03]

I like the Steve balmer ad reference at the end of the description

[@patrickbodine9252]

Fun stuff! Who knew that you could do dos or even macintosh on a $9.00 computer!

[@gonigeena]

every mid 90s car engine. omg in tears

[@jifpeanutbutter8783]

What you can do is get a hdmi or vga out put on there site that hooks up to the top io ports and this is not meant to be a computer more of a Data collector than anything else.

[@JoeyMann]

I ordered one to play with. I was thinking I could make the world's cheapest WiFi extender with it.

[@bena7869]

do this with the compute stick, it's better in almost every way if you're looking for a tiny desktop computer

[@b0glextra]

To get files on it instead of uploading to mediafire you can upload to for example dropbox, onedrive, google drive or box.

[@oliverbaker2601]

I know you mentioned this is technically a Linux video but are you going to do a video on an x86 or x86-64 processor.

[@CatFace8885]

You could set up an SSH server on your main PC, put all the files you wnat to transfer to the CHIP on to your main PC, and then use SCP to download those files to the CHIP. The only catch is that you need to know your main PC's IP address on the network you're on.

[@altayanta]

More about C.H.I.P. pleaseee very interested!

[@averagegilo]

$9, but you're a bit limited in what you can do with it, considering that you won't get close to the 1ghz nor 512mb ram. It is an effective word processor and basic web browser though and I guess its handy for basic data collection. However, I would personally have the cabling plugging into one side of the chip, to ensure that there are no awkward cabling issues i.e. one cable going this way, the other going that. For me, that's what ruins these tiny PC's and one of the reasons why I stopped using the Raspberry Pi

[@cruzmatt22]

When you said what is that ambient wind noise, i was legit blowing on my computer to get some dust off it

[@grassulo]

Zdoom for linux would have run skippy fast on this thing if it's even close to raspberry pi speed but that wouldn't have been much fun I guess XD. Fun fact, Zdoom running in windows 98 on my P100, 80mb of ram runs faster than the DOS version...which was designed for it...Zdoom is awesome!

[@RetroPCUser]

Can it run Crysis?

[@ThatNormalBunny]

Yes i am sure it can c: High graphics preset at 120fps 1080p

[@cjhawk67]

you can host a local wamp/xampp web server and have nothing but the files you want to copy over to it in the apache web dirrectory

[@ryaxnb2]

the browse network button let's you use Windows file shares though you might need to install samba and gigolo

[@thelast1uthinkof]

Usually (in ubuntu based systems at least) if there's no app store type thing, you should be able to install most shit through the "Synaptic package manager". Hope that helps at some point.

[@matthew65536]

its pretty sad that my old windows 98 pc had more storage.