F.Horst Wrote:@Robotica
Unfortunately I have too little knowledge of Linux, since I'm a year-long Windows user.
The installation appears to be quite complicated, for a user like me.
Nevertheless, of course, thank you!

@ubuntuf4n
So I invite now first download the iso and i hope that finally the installation works
Thank you also for your answer


PS.:i have the GA-E350N-USB3 Mainboard

Robotica Wrote:It's an appliance meaning: just run the live cd and install. It's nearly as easy as installing windows. And easier (and also better in usage) than installing the outdated .iso you're working with. You need to update a whole lot in that .iso to get evefrything working... But find out for yourself....

F.Horst Wrote:@Robotica
Great, I've done it!
Thanks again
can someone answer me, how can I assign static IP addresses??

Robotica Wrote:lol... it took you lesss than an hour from being afraid of Linux to a working AMD Fusion system based on Linux.
However, it is still early development and not totally optimized as it can. Try to stay updated for the comming period.

About network: there is an openelec adddon where you can enter network preferences..

F.Horst Wrote:Keyword openelec-update,
I must note something that my films and music are not deleted during an update?
Or is my fear unfounded?

sraue Wrote:http://openelec.tv/installation/updating

sylvio2000 Wrote:I dont want to buy Atom anymore if there is a better, faster alternative named fusion. But for now there might be glitches with Linux (XBMC) and hardware acceleration (as stated in this thread).

Now I have 2 questions:

1. Will the fusion apu run without any flaws in Windows7 (XBMC) with DXVA2?
2. Would it make any difference to install kernel 2.6.38 in XBMC Live (Linux) regarding more stable hardware acceleration?

avpap Wrote:You can always buy a Zacate based HTPC now and use it with Win 7 (works great) and when the dedicated fusion -openelec comes out, you jump out to it.