There needs to be at least one partition with at least 5.6GB of space available for ArchLinux. Pull down the alternative U-boot script installer.

Disconnect it from your PogoPlug account.Installation wise, its a matter of following the instructions. The device itself is supported quite well and has most, if not all, the Arch base packages available to it. On the slightly different side, I have ArchLinux ARM running on it. Drill holes for the zip-ties holding the ripped-out beating heart of the DockStar.Replicate the design overall onto a hunk of Plexiglas.Mock the whole thing up in cardboard (this is an important step).More useful if you’re the guy in the bubble below the plane.)Īnyway, my design process essentially boiled down to: One of its first uses was in World War II, on the front of bombers which needed to have impact-resistant noses (so you could see out of them. the material itself is a lightweight, usually thin layer of a synthetic polymer intended to be both heat resistant and shock resistant. Technically, there are many names for the (usually) transparent, shatter-proof material, including lexan, perspex, lucite, and oroglas. I’m kicking myself for not taking more pictures, but the overall design is pretty simple: Two sheets of plexiglass.įirst, a short primer on Poly(methyl methacrylate), AKA “Plexiglas”. That home happens to be sandwiched between some slabs of Inventables plexiglass.

However, I couldn’t put my 2.5″ PATA adapter onto it stock, so it needed a new home. I had been looking for a tiny NAS to run some home storage things, so a donation to the kitty later and away I go. We at the Lab had a Segate DockStar kicking around, taking up space. Januin Projects / Random tagged hack / inventables / Linux by Morgan Gangwere

Dockstar ssh