Fabricio Martínez Tamayo Posted September 26, 2024 Posted September 26, 2024 Hi, Just received this unit yesterday with my surprise and lack of reading, the unit does not include eMMC or SPI so I am unable to boot directly into nvme drive. Are there instructions somewhere on how to setup the device to boot from MicroSD but use nvme as main drive? Thank you. 0 Quote
allatutti Posted September 27, 2024 Posted September 27, 2024 (edited) as you mentioned OrangePi 5 Pro is missing spi flash, so instead of spi you must use sdcard for boot, you can only move root partition to nvme. in armbian-config you can use move root to nvme, worked fine as I tested it last time. Edited September 27, 2024 by allatutti 0 Quote
Fabricio Martínez Tamayo Posted September 27, 2024 Author Posted September 27, 2024 Where can i find this setting? 0 Quote
Solution allatutti Posted September 28, 2024 Solution Posted September 28, 2024 with latest armbian build for Orangepi 5 pro you need to: 1) sudo armbian-install 2) select Boot from SD - System on SATA, USB or NVMe 3) confirm and continue with ext4 format etc.... after finish and reboot you will have root on nvme, you can check it with command df -h 0 Quote
nase Posted October 3, 2024 Posted October 3, 2024 My NVME is running hot. Very hot. So I cannout use it running Armbian / Bookworm 0 Quote
allatutti Posted October 3, 2024 Posted October 3, 2024 maybe specify a bit word "hot" maybe just bad ssd, with original orangepi image are temps ok? Are you using Armbian Image exactly for Orangepi 5 Pro, just asking to be sure. 0 Quote
Fabricio Martínez Tamayo Posted October 27, 2024 Author Posted October 27, 2024 using the armbian-install configuration did not work well for me. I figured out that I had to dd an image to my nvme device then edit the orangepiEnv.txt file in the mmc (actual boot device) and add the UUID for the nvme partition under rootdev= Also, after this is done and you are booting, you need to edit your /etc/fstab to load the mmc boot partition. /dev/mmcblk1p1 /boot vfat defaults 0 2 That why if you want to install a new kernel, it installs it in the right place. 0 Quote
PlasticArmyMan Posted January 5 Posted January 5 I was able to get this working using the guide here: https://github.com/Joshua-Riek/ubuntu-rockchip/wiki/Ubuntu-24.04-LTS I made sure SPI was installed on the SD card. After that I made sure to install the OS onto the M2 SSD. Afterwards I removed the root partition on the SD card and it boots, first to the SD and then the SSD takes over and the OS runs on the SSD. 0 Quote
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