Links to the fedora 41 images are missing

[jjardon]

The blog post at https://deepcomputing.io/dc-roma-risc-v-laptop-ii-now-ready-for-fedora-41/ has a link but It's pointing to the incorrect location, I think (framework repo)

[DC-DeepComputing]

The blog post at https://deepcomputing.io/dc-roma-risc-v-laptop-ii-now-ready-for-fedora-41/ has a link but It's pointing to the incorrect location, I think (framework repo)

We will update the guide later, and the new download link is below where you can download the fedora image
https://images.fedoravforce.org/DC-ROMA%20II

[jjardon]

Thanks! I think that image doesn't have an option to install it, you can only run it from the SD card ; is that correct or I have missed something maybe?

[DC-DeepComputing]

Thanks! I think that image doesn't have an option to install it, you can only run it from the SD card ; is that correct or I have missed something maybe?

Yes, it can only be installed on an SD card, or you can use the dd command to burn the image to an SSD

[real-numbers]

Thanks! I think that image doesn't have an option to install it, you can only run it from the SD card ; is that correct or I have missed something maybe?

Yes, it can only be installed on an SD card, or you can use the dd command to burn the image to an SSD

I downloaded it on my Windows 10 laptop from here https://images.fedoravforce.org/DC-ROMA%20II . Then I used Balena Etcher in Windows to flash the Fedora image to a 1 T nvme ssd in an external enclosure connected via usb c. Then I opened up my Roma II by removing all the screws on the bottom and swapped in the new nvme drive. Was surprised when it booted right up! Now I have Fedora installed on my Roma II and so far it's working fine! It can see the entire 1T nvme too.

[DC-DeepComputing]

Thanks! I think that image doesn't have an option to install it, you can only run it from the SD card ; is that correct or I have missed something maybe?

Yes, it can only be installed on an SD card, or you can use the dd command to burn the image to an SSD

I downloaded it on my Windows 10 laptop from here https://images.fedoravforce.org/DC-ROMA%20II . Then I used Balena Etcher in Windows to flash the Fedora image to a 1 T nvme ssd in an external enclosure connected via usb c. Then I opened up my Roma II by removing all the screws on the bottom and swapped in the new nvme drive. Was surprised when it booted right up! Now I have Fedora installed on my Roma II and so far it's working fine! It can see the entire 1T nvme too.

Your method is also possible, but this is to remove the roma2 back shell and replace the ssd. However, we are worried that such operation, if improper operation, will cause some hardware damage of roma2, resulting in the laptop can not be turned on normally. If you have a lot of experience in dismantling machines, then you can do that