This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:05:31
The video showcases the process of running Windows 11 on a Raspberry Pi 5, highlighting the setup, boot process, and performance tests. Key components of the setup include using a 99p USB sound card, an Android phone for internet connectivity, and different SD cards for booting and storage. The presenter discusses various functionalities, such as internet access, sound playback, and external USB device recognition, with specific software tests like Spotify working correctly while others, like Hill Climb Racing, facing limitations due to lack of GPU support. Additionally, the video demonstrates web browsing and video playback capabilities, achieving smooth performance even at 720p resolution. The presenter points to ongoing improvements on GitHub and hints at a future detailed setup guide, concluding by encouraging viewer engagement.
00:00:00
In this part of the video, the presenter showcases Windows 11 running on a Raspberry Pi 5. They detail the boot process and the setup, including using a 99p USB sound card for audio and an Android phone for internet connectivity. The OS is booted from a 4GB SD card with a 64GB SD card for additional storage. Despite encountering an installation error with Steam, the user demonstrates functional internet and sound playback using an MP3 file. The system runs at stock speeds and displays system information, highlighting the Raspberry Pi 5 model B with 8GB of RAM. Various software tests are mentioned, including Spotify, which works correctly, and Hill Climb Racing, which does not due to lack of GPU support or direct Wi-Fi/ethernet functionality. The presenter also notes the ability to recognize external USB devices, showing episodes of “24” stored on an attached USB stick.
00:03:00
In this segment of the video, the creator demonstrates testing a web browser’s functionality and video playback capabilities using an SD card setup on a new device. They visit BBC Sport and YouTube, showing that the browser works reasonably well despite the absence of GPU support. The video playback is evaluated at different resolutions, with the 720p resolution running surprisingly smoothly with only a few dropped frames. The creator mentions ongoing updates and improvements being made on GitHub, and they plan to create a more detailed video explaining their setup and method. They conclude by encouraging viewers to like and subscribe.