Gigabyte Brix Linux Drivers

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Jan 22, 2018 - Gigabyte Brix Linux Drivers. Background If you have tried to install Windows 7 using a USB Flash Drive on a system that only has USB 3.0 ports.

Has anyone installed Mint on a Gigabyte GB-BXA8-5557. What was your experience and can you make any suggestions or recommendations. If you have experience with a similar mini PC kit, that may be helpful, too.

I saw this mini PC kit for sale at a great price - less than $250 with 8GB and a 1T HDD. It has an AMD A8-5557 CPU. This CPU appears to have similar benchmarks to older Core i3s. The AMD's benchmarks seem far better than the current Pentiums and Celerons, which generally cost as much in a similar box. I plan to use this machine mainly for word processing and spreadsheets, plus web browsing, music and videos, but not much gaming. Any thoughts about this particular CPU? I'm no computer expert, but I'm not afraid of tinkering.

Last year, I installed Mint on an old XP computer and, back in the XT days, I built my own computer from components. Any help would be appreciated.

I suppose I'm lucky in that for more than 10 years my primary work environment has been Linux-based, yet all too often I've been forced to dig out a DOS or Windows image because I need to patch some BIOS device firmware. These days I don't own anything that has a valid Windows license, and even my 2008 white MacBook has spent most of its life running either Ubuntu or Fedora.

Luckily most hardware manufacturers have started to provide bootable images for patching system firmware, and for enterprise-grade hardware they even provide Linux-ready tools. In this article, I'll walk through my recent firmware update on Linux, and I'll share a few recommendations based on that experience. In the consumer/prosumer landscape there has been a shift toward UEFI-based systems for desktops and laptops, and along the way many manufacturers appear to have removed the option for the BIOS to update from a USB Stick. Historically we'd only see firmware updates for enterprise-class spinning rust (hard drives), but many SSD manufacturers are also providing regular firmware updates for consumer-class devices.

Whilst we often should stand by the old adage 'If it ain't broke, don't fix it,' I'm a strong believer when standing up a new environment to make sure all my firmware is current. So begins my journey. My update adventure For many years I've been involved with the (open source DVR), including at one point producing consumer-ready systems in New Zealand (). Recently I was after an Intel-based compact PC that could operate as a MythTV front-end, was capable of running (open source theater system), and could also be occasionally re-purposed as a hypervisor for my home lab. I picked up a GIGABYTE BRIX based on a quad-core N3150 processor, and re-purposed spare RAM and hard drives, for a simple and effective solution. The integrated Intel HD Graphics are capable of H265/HEVC at 24 frames/second, plus the CPU has VT for hardware accelerated virtualization (sadly only upgradable to 8GB RAM, but enough for a simple testbed). With any new equipment, my first step is to try a live USB image to test the hardware.

I have a number of bootable images on hand, including Fedora, Ubuntu, and Red Hat Enterprise Linux, and these days I tend toward a 64-bit image for testing as ultimately I'll be running a 64-bit operating system. I also confirmed that the system was set up with VT enabled for hardware accelerated virtualization as a surprising number of systems still ship with this setting disabled in BIOS or UEFI. Great tools at this point within a live image are dmidecode and lspci to pull firmware and hardware information: $ sudo dmidecode System Information Manufacturer: GIGABYTE Product Name: GB-BACE-3150 Version: 1.x Serial Number: To be filled by O.E.M.