Please give gnome-disk-utility a try, that's what it's called in Debian. Try apt-get install gnome-disk-utility (it's called Disks) I use it for everything, my favorite imager/restorer for Linux. Pi imager isn't supposed to be a general purpose thing.

Another idea: I could zip-up simply my Home directory which will include all the Github stuff. You would just need to follow the parts in the guide that talk about configuring the Pi's speed/mhz etc. And cmdline.txt stuff.

Hmm yeah some cards can be like this... mines a Sandisk. If you get really stuck I can investigate how to actually shrink my Pi's disk image from within the device itself, but I dunno how to do this I'd have to do a bit of research.

Also: The reason I've gone to the trouble of making a copy of my SD card and uploading it, is because the Pistorm Github is very much 'in flux'. It has changed 900 times since we got my H5 build up and running. The firmwares are all different now. They've had multitudes of tweaks for various STe pla...

exxos I gave you a guide on wpa_supplicant earlier on... time to take your vitamins Chris! Here's a slightly better guide: https://www.raspberrypi-spy.co.uk/2017/04/manually-setting-up-pi-wifi-using-wpa_supplicant-conf/ Just obviously do 'country=gb' and change any other settings to match you setup.

exxos If you now know the MAC address & have it enabled on your network (or whatever it is you needed to do) Then I suggest stop using this new install & attempt to burn & configure the image I gave you. Since all of it is pre-configured. Once you write the image to the SD, mount it and...

Don't forget @alexh @Roberto @exxos that isn't the only reversed cap on the Falcon motherboard: viewtopic.php?f=17&t=5989&p=94897

I salute you for your dedication sir

There are brand-new TT-RAM upgrades. Much better and faster than the stock Atari one.

https://www.atari-forum.com/viewtopic.php?t=31764

https://wiki.newtosworld.de/index.php?t ... sh_Version

To make an order you email: thunderstorm@tuxie.de

@exxos yes that's the method I already mentioned earlier, using the wpa_supplicant file. When you put your WiFi details in there upon boot the Pi OS copies that information into the various configuration files inside /etc. you can't edit those files directly because they're protected and owned by ro...