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## First power on
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!!! warning
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- V2 DIY owners: Please follow this [first](https://github.com/pikvm/pikvm)<br>
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- V3 HAT *or* pre-assembled users: Please follow this [first](https://docs.pikvm.org/v3/)<br>
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- For both to work and display a video, your target system needs to be configured for the following:<br>
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1920x1080p50Hz (In some rare instances, try 30hz)<br>
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1600x1200p60Hz<br>
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1280x720p60Hz<br>
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!!! note
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Before this guide:
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* V4 device: please follow this [first](v4.md)
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* V3 HAT/Pre-Assembled: follow [this](v3.md)
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* V0-V2 DIY: follow [this](https://github.com/pikvm/pikvm)
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??? example "Optional setting up Wi-Fi"
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!!! warning "Please read the following caveats"
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1. There is nothing more reliable than wired Ethernet, so it's better to use the **cable**. But who are we to stop you... :)
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2. Adding FIRSTBOOT=1 or FIRSTBOOT-1 will erase the msd partition, if used afterwords as a means of switching wifi networks, do not include this option. Instead, use different supplicant files for each wifi SSID, mv files to the supplicant dir as needed and reboot.
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2. Adding FIRSTBOOT=1 or FIRSTBOOT=1 will erase the msd partition, if used afterwords as a means of switching wifi networks, do not include this option. Instead, use different supplicant files for each wifi SSID, mv files to the supplicant dir as needed and reboot.
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3. `pikvm.txt` will be removed once its been used. You will need to recreate it again if you did not provide the correct info
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If you want to connect PiKVM to a Wi-Fi network, you need to tell the device ESSID and password before first boot.
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@ -92,6 +92,11 @@ If you have a kit without a metal case, you can use our free 3D printing case dr
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12. Explore the features of PiKVM using the site's table of contents and have fun!
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## Video modes
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PiKVM V3 supports maximum resolution 1920x1080@50Hz, 60Hz will not work. You can use any other resolution less than the specified one, for example: 1600x1200@60Hz, 1280x720@60Hz, etc. If you have problems with the video, follow [this guide](edid.md).
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## ATX connection
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[See here](atx_board.md).
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@ -53,10 +53,10 @@
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7. Explore the features of PiKVM using the site's table of contents and have fun!
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## 1920x1200 video mode
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## Video modes
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Both PiKVM V4 Mini and Plus devices support a resolution 1920x1200, however, for compatibility reasons, the default configuration uses 1920x1080.
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To enable 1920x1200, follow [this manual](edid.md).
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To enable 1920x1200, follow [this guide](edid.md).
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## ATX connection
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15
docs/wifi.md
15
docs/wifi.md
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# Setting up Wi-Fi
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!!! tip
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There is nothing more reliable than wired Ethernet, so it's better to use it. Wi-Fi with the steel case (on V3) results in poor performance. But who are we to stop you... :)
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The following describes how to setup a Wi-Fi connection on the default pikvm builds based on Arch Linux.
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The process might vary for other Linux distros. We recommend to do this while having a display and keyboard
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connected directly to the Raspberry Pi as you will loose network connectivity once you connect to a Wi-Fi.
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Alternatively you can connect to the PiKVM via SSH. The built-in Web Terminal (available through the browser) should also work.
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!!! note "Setting up WifiI for the first time (Easy wifi access)"
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Please review [First Steps](first_steps.md) wifi section if you are setting up the following: (Mandatory) Zero(2)W or going from ethernet to wifi on any other PiKVM model (Optional).
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!!! note "Setting up Wi-Fi in the boot config (semi-auto)"
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Check out *Optional setting up Wi-Fi* in the [First Steps](first_steps.md) guide. This is mandatory if you're using Zero 2 W board.
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It will work in most other cases, especially if you have physical access to the memory card.
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!!! warning
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There is nothing more reliable than wired Ethernet, so it's better to use it. Wi-Fi with the steel case (on V3) results in poor performance. But who are we to stop you... :)
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!!! note "[ADVANCED USERS ONLY] Moving Wi-Fi settings for OS older than 2021.10.19"
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??? note "Moving Wi-Fi settings for OS older than 2021.10.19"
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Starting from 2021.10.19, the old way to configure Wi-Fi using `netctl` is deprecated.
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Instead, it is proposed to use a more native path with `systemd-networkd`, which is already used to configure Ethernet.
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Follow the guide and then delete the old netctl profile:
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@ -24,7 +25,7 @@ Alternatively you can connect to the PiKVM via SSH. The built-in Web Terminal (a
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```
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## Step by step - Advanced users ONLY section
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## Setting up Wi-Fi manually
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1. Make filesystem writable using `rw` command.
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