Main Page
Welcome to the ClockworkPi community wiki!
Gameshell
What is GameShell?
GameShell is an open source portable game console made by ClockworkPi after a successful Kickstarter campaign in 2018.
Getting started
- Assembly - Follow the assembly manual came with GameShell to assemble the parts.
- Up and Running - You've assembled your GameShell and powered it on, now what?
- SSH - Connect GameShell with your computer for transferring files and configurations.
- Emulators - How to configure your emulators and how to add ROMs.
- Pico-8 - How to install Pico-8, a cute fantasy console on your GameShell.
- Troubleshooting - Launcher not loading? Cannot connect to WiFi? Check here for solutions to common problems.
- Glossary - Learn the jargons!
- Linux resources - New to Linux? Don't panic!
Hardware
- GameShell hardware info - Information about GameShell's mainboard, screen, battery, keypad, speaker and Lightkey module
- GPIO - Interact with the real world with General Purpose Input/Output lines!
- 3D Models - 3D models of GameShell parts for 3D printing, including community designed custom parts.
- Bluetooth - Connect other devices using bluetooth
Software
- Kernel - CPI Linux Kernel
- Launcher - The launcher of games and apps in GameShell
- Warehouse - Libraries of browsable and downloadable games, like those developed in GameShell Jams
- Compatible emulators - NES, SNES, Genesis/MD, PS1, you name it!
- Compatible game engines - Pygame, LÖVE2D, Pico-8, Tic-80...
- Compatible games - List of standalone games such as CaveStory, ChocoDM.
DevTerm
What is DevTerm?
Devterm is an open source portable terminal for every Dev!
Getting started
Assembly - Follow the assembly manual came with DevTerm to assemble the parts.
Batteries - The 18650 batteries are NOT included in the package due to global logistics complexity for lithium batteries
Important Note for Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4 Users - If you are using a CM4 with eMMC and CM4 adapter as your DevTerm core, the microSD/TransFlash slot on the ClockworkPi mainboard will not work at all. You will need to use the eMMC as the "system drive" for your DevTerm, and the SD card built-in device will not be accessible to the operating system. This means you will need to flash the eMMC on your CM4 with a DevTerm image using a process like this: https://www.jeffgeerling.com/blog/2020/how-flash-raspberry-pi-os-compute-module-4-emmc-usbboot before you are able to use your device. Attempting to boot from the microSD/TransFlash slot will cause the DevTerm to behave as though you have nothing in the slot.
Hardware
- Devterm hardware info - Information about DevTerm's mainboard, screen, battery, keyboard, and speaker modules
- GPIO - Interact with the real world with General Purpose Input/Output lines!
- 3D Models - 3D models of DevTerm parts for 3D printing, including community designed custom parts.
- Bluetooth - Connect other devices using bluetooth
- EXT. - Connect devices via the (non-standard) mPCI-E slot
- CORE - Info about the CORE modules
- Thermal Printer - Print out your .TXT's on the built-in printer!
Software
- Kernel - CPI Linux Kernel
- ClockworkOS - The operating system for your DevTerm
Howtos
- Manjaro on A06 - Install Manjaro OS on DevTerm A06
- How-Tos and Tweaks