This article will show, in detail, how we build a Monku1000 from a standard ODROID-GO kit from Hardkernel.com. You won't need anything more than a screwdriver set to accomplish this task and we'll show you all the little tips we've learned while building a bunch of these things. This tutorial ▶
This is a continuation of the Retro Gaming Console article from the May 2019 issue, where we learned how to assemble the basics of a retro gaming console. ▶
This article will show you in detail how to polish off your Monku Retro 3 (ODROID-XU4) video game console. ▶
This is a continuation of the Retro Gaming Console article from last month, where we learned how to configure the software for a retro gaming console. ▶
This is a continuation of the Retro Gaming Console article from last month, where we learned how to build the inside of a retro gaming console. ▶
This tutorial covers the process of setting up an ODROID-N2 with 2GB of RAM and iInstalling Batocera Linux so we can use our ODROID-N2 as a TV retro gaming console. ▶
This tutorial shows you how to convert your Monku Retro console into a Retro Cubicle Commando! ▶
This is a continuation of the Retro Gaming Console article from last month, where we learned how to build a case for a retro gaming console. This installment will show you how to configure the software for the project. In this article, I will show you in detail how to ▶
Requirements Tools: A small screwdriver set that contains a few small Phillips head screwdrivers. A clean static free work surface. Monitor or TV with HDMI support to test the device. Mac SD card image writing software. I use balenaEtcher, it is free and works great. Window SD card image writing ▶
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