![]() It has its OS on a SD Card along with the HA software. It's kinda like my 2nd computer, a Commodore 64. The Raspberry Pi 400 is a Keyboard with the computer inside. So far I have 5 devices operational and I need to figure out how the Raspberry work with HA. When the Insteon Servers came back on-line and the green light is on I began testing the pile of Insteon Devices to be sure they work. Then recently the Insteon company, which was now in receivership was purchased and the servers were turned back on and walla walla hocus pocus we are back in operation. This software could run on almost anything but I don't leave my iMac 27, Mid 2011 on 100% of the time any more so I needed a simple cheap computer that I could install my Home Assistant (HA) on and there were also quite a few Insteon users and they had created software that ran on the HA software, but the computer had to run 24/7 and they suggested the Raspberry line of products. I found a company called Home Assistant that had open-source Shareware software that was free and they had users available who used the software 100% of the time. ![]() Both my wife and I are disabled with limited physical movement so getting the home automated was at the top of the list. Then disaster hit and the Hub became inoperable (no Green Light). Earlier this year I purchased the Insteon Hub earlier this year (2022) and I thought I would some how integrate a system that would allow both Insteon and my Lutron devices to work side by side. But because Insteon devices could offer so much more than any other system and it was so much cheaper than Control4 or similar systems and because I had on hand 15-20 Insteon Devices on hand that I had purchased in my New home I wanted to use the Insteon System. I sold the house and moved back to Florida and bought a new home that had 5-6 Lutron Caseta devices installed. At the end I had 69 operable devices throughout my home and used a software called Indigo to control everything. Instead of arguing more on the subject and his wanting to wire the house for 3-way and 4-way switches and I said NO, I just fired him and the Master Electrician in the middle of construction and hired new people that UNDERSTOOD what a Smart Home could do. He couldn't understand how I could control my thermostat, lights, irrigation and more with an App. In my previous home that was a custom build I purchased a moderate number of devices and I installed everything because my original GC thought that a SmartHome was having an intercom/door bell system. ![]() I have done the same installation process with BCA to install Windows 8, 8.1 and 10 and have got the same result.I bought a Raspberry Pi 400 because my Insteon Hub 2245-222 went inoperable when Insteon closed up shop but it is back in operation and I have the green light on the Hub and it is working. It did not work, although if it recognized the usb with Windows 7 it was frozen when clicked, however with the ISO of Windows 10 following the same procedure if it installed correctly, but the version of my MacBook does not have the complete drivers for Windows 10 in addition to which in my opinion is quite slow compared to Windows 7. Install Windows 7 creating the boot from Windows on a PC with the Rufus application and start from the Mac boot screen (without using Boot Camp). Try 5 different USB 2.0 drives (HP, Sandisk, Kingston): Since in a video they think that the problem with this black screen warning is due to USB. I have been searching for ways to install Windows 7, without success. No bootable device - insert boot disk and press any key ![]() The installation was correct and without errors, after that I installed the updates from the App Store following the steps of the support website for the installation of Windows 7 from macOS High Sierra with Boot Camp: įollowing the process above, Boot Camp created the installation drive, the disk was partitioned during the process and when the computer restarted, this error appeared: I used this video as a guide to install macOS High Sierra: A couple of weeks ago I decided it was time to do a clean install - from scratch - of my macOS High Sierra and Windows 7 operating systems installed on my MacBook, after a year of use. ![]()
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