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Ahh, the good ole CDE still lives on. I like.

I have four Pi 4s. One is a 2 Gig RAM NAS unit that I put togetyher when the Pi 4 was first announce and I got one of the first release. The other three, I play with. The three are 4 Gig RAM units and all boot fro USB SSD drives. One, I usually use for programming microcontrollers (Arduino...

In the drawer, gathering dust, are a 3B and a 3B+. On the desk and table tops, are one Pi4-2Gig running 7/24 as a NAS server. A Pi4-4Gig as a mail client (I have two domain names and about a dozen active email addresses) and a third Pi4-4 running BSD Unix. Why Pi-s? Cost of electricity...I live...

below is the web page for SARPI, Slackware on Raspberry Pi. Have fun! https://sarpi.fatdog.eu/

SlackARM is what you need. (Regular) Slackware is an x86 (32 or 64 bit) only. So check the Slackware home web site for the link to Slackarm.

Oh, and on the unit with Monitor, I was getting my audio out via 3.5mm socket.

I have an DVI monitor without speakers. I am using an HDMI to DVI cable to drive the monitor. At this time, I do not have the speakers attached to any of my Pi's. I used to have, but then I decided to clean up my cluttered work table and the speakers were tossed into the parts bin. Of my three...

in /boot/config.txt file, find the line that has hdmi_drive=2 and comment it out. Next, look for dtparam=audio=2 make sure it is enabled. There are other settings that can effect both, video and audio, outputs. Google 'raspian config.txt file settings' to get the full list of possible...

:)

OKay, try this: Open a terminal on the Pi and enter: sudo raspi-config Select Advance Options then Audio. At this point, you can force the audio to either the HDMI out or the 3.5mm output. Or you can set it to automatic.

Alexzee, I believe that Linpassion wanted to say 'substituted'.

There is a configuration file, somewhere, in the /boot directory that you may need to change a setting or two, in order to keep your HDMI function and have the audio go out the 3.5mm port. By default, the audio is bundled to be on HDMI, when you are using an HDMI video monitor. Once you have the...

My Pi 4 is one of the very first units, I ordered a 2 Gig RAM unit, because there were no 4 Gig available. Still, more RAM than I needed, just for a NAS unit. But you never can have too much RAM :)

Hey Paul, I have three Pi's here, a 3b, a 3b+ and a Pi 4. Right now the Pi 4 is my local NAS for my LAN, and the two Pi 3b's are just sitting around, just to tinker with, now and then. FWIW: I had Slackware Current and Slackware Stable running on these things. You should get a kick on setting...

The Pi 4 runs only on Raspbian dated on/after 24 June (tagged 'Buster'). I have been playing with my new Pi 4b and running it alongside a Pi 3b and Pi 3b+. So far, I love it. The Pi 4b has a couple of quirks, which I am sure will be smoothed out in the next release or so of Raspbian. The quirks...

Sure. It is: https://www.canakit.com/raspberry-pi-4-2gb.html

UPDATE: Just notified that my new Raspberry Pi 4 just shipped. So, it appears I got my order in before everyone ran out of stock. :)

I have a Pi 4 on order (2 Gig model) to replace my 3b+, which I am using as a Network Area Storage (NAS). I just hope my order is from the initial stock and not on the pre-order list. I have been waiting for this unit since it was announced.

The hardware clock is, basically, a crystal oscillator and a counter/timer. If the crystal frequency is off, then the period between counts are not what is expected. I would say that the oscillator that is your hardware clock circuit is running a little fast. This happens often in older laptop...

Take a look at the man page for 'makepkg'. It is brief, but it is the command to make the Slackware package. If that is too brief of an explanation, then look at http://karellen.blogspot.com/2011/12/slackware-package-management.html, scroll down to the section of Creating a package:Basic.