【Ξｎｉｇｍａｔｉｃｏ】
🐱
I think I'm going to buy another SD card later. I'm running my rPi on a 16GB SD card and it's getting a little bit small.
I'm gonna get a 32GB one, port the data from the 16GB one to the 32GB one using DD or something (probably not DD since that would also port the format) and then use the 16GB one for emulation.
I WANT to try emulation on a rPi.
So that all I have to do is to change the SD card to switch the functionality of the Pi.
I'm gonna get a 32GB one, port the data from the 16GB one to the 32GB one using DD or something (probably not DD since that would also port the format) and then use the 16GB one for emulation.
I WANT to try emulation on a rPi.
So that all I have to do is to change the SD card to switch the functionality of the Pi.
I was considering a 64GB one but I heard that the rPi uses FAT and not ExFAT for some reason so it has a little bit of trouble dealing with ExFAT partitions.
Why they use ExFAT in 2021? I don't know. Maybe to make it compatible with other systems like Winblows (Yeah, you can install Winblows on a Raspberry Pi) without having to use NTFS which might end in license issues? idk.
Why they use ExFAT in 2021? I don't know. Maybe to make it compatible with other systems like Winblows (Yeah, you can install Winblows on a Raspberry Pi) without having to use NTFS which might end in license issues? idk.
Follow
@enigmatico
There is no good implementation of ExFAT for Linux afaik and that is mostlikely the reason why.
