If you didn’t, it will just be idling, waiting for you to select which operating system you want to boot into. If you set a default operating system in the previous step, it will be automatically counting down to boot it. A moment later you will be kicked back to the main BerryBoot menu like so: We’re opting to make Raspbian our default operating system:Īt this point, we’re ready to exit the editor and try out the multi-boot process.
When the installation of the second operating system image is complete, you can then select the one you wish to be the default and click the Make default button. This will return you to the Add OS menu we were in just a moment ago-we’re going to add OpenELEC to our BerryBoot system now. While all those features and options are great, what we’re most interested in now is adding an additional operating system.
#How to set up retropie with sd card adapter password
In addition to all of that, you can also tap on the small double arrow located on the far right side to access the advanced configuration (allows you to edit the configuration and system files used by BerryBoot), set a password on BerryBoot, repair damaged file systems, and switch from the GUI menu editor to the terminal. You can backup the entire SD card or individual operating system installs to an external storage device. You can clone the operating system (handy if you want to do two distinct projects with Raspbian, for example). You can edit the properties of the individual images to change the name and the memory allocation. You can add another operating system or remove existing ones, as well as set the default operating system. Here in the menu editor, you can perform a wide variety of functions. Once the image has finished downloading and installing, you’ll be presented with the BerryBoot menu editor:
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