The makers of Raspberry Pi computers have released a new boot loader that lets users install an operating system like the official OS directly on the compute board rather than via a separate computer.

Also, most of what the Raspberry Pi Foundation releases is open source. Much of the firmware and at least parts of the bootloader are not, presumably because they're Broadcom proprietary code. I can't ...

Prior to writing and translating for Notebookcheck, I worked for various companies including Apple and Neowin. I have a BA in International History and Politics from the University of Leeds, which I ...

The CM5 uses a separate EPROM to hold the boot code. Previous versions of the Pi stored the boot code in the file bootcode.bin in the boot partition of the device being used to boot the system. The ...

Raspberry Pi single-board computers have been a tremendous success over the years, thanks to their versatility and low cost. From powering DIY electronics projects, to functioning as cheap PCs for ...

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Those of us have been dual booting Linux, Windows, and OS X operating systems for a while will be familiar with bootloaders such as GRUB and its ilk. Surprisingly, though, we haven’t seen a bootloader ...