Plop BM can be started from An external device (USB, Floppy, CDRom) Another OS boot Loader (Grub, Windows BCM, Lilo, etc), or directly from the Master Boot Record (MBR).įor an MBR approach (creates a pre-boot option to boot to USB on every restart), see Plop Installation page. It has a range of features (such as multi-OS boot, etc), but in this context, we’ll just focus on aspects relating to Booting to USB/CD-ROM.Īt the time of writing Plop Boot Manager version: 5.0.15 is considered the latest stable (version 6 is still in testing). If you find your BIOS doesn’t support booting to USB/CD-ROM (for Bodhi Legacy Installation), or it is supported in the BIOS but it doesn’t work correctly – a small utility named Plop Boot Manager can fill the void. “Yes”, Bodhi Linux Legacy supports 32-bit non-PAE processors (typically processors that came before than Pentium II / Athlon – Like Pentium M, Celeron M) as well as newer processors that support the PAE extension. Does Bodhi Linux Legacy (32-bit) work with non-PAE CPU? After installation, you will find Bodhi runs reasonably well with 512MB RAM. With 512MB RAM, the Bodhi Linux installer will work, but it will work slowly. ** NOTE: The Bodhi installer runs best with more than 512MB of RAM (ideally 1GB or more). This article looks to answer some common questions on this subject using real-world experiences as examples to hopefully improve your experience of Bodhi Linux when system RAM is pushed to the very limit. If your system is near the minimum specifications of Bodhi Linux (as defined below), some unique situations, such as severe memory-constraints, may be experienced that would not happen on systems closer to or exceeding the recommended hardware specifications. What are the key takeaways for Text-based Browser?.Midori (not recommended for Bodhi Linux).Does Bodhi Linux Legacy (32-bit) work with non-PAE CPU?.
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