Tutorial: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Pk-KyhFfpn0N-uRCGs-bm5hmn8Jmk1apJg558RdnZn4/pub
Raspberry Pi 2 USB.drive tauglich machen:
sudo nano /boot/config.txt
max_usb_current=1
sudo rebooterst dann das USB.drive einstecken
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http://www.plantoschka.com/plantoschka/2015/2/8/raspberry-pi-2-externe-25-festplatte
Notwendig dafür ist ein Eintrag in der config.txt. Diese findet ihr bei Raspbian unter /boot/config.txt und bei Openelec unter /flash/config.txt
Ganzen unten in die config.txt fügt ihr folgenden Eintrag hinzu:
max_usb_current=1
- Setting max_usb_current=1 sets the available current over USB to 1.2A (default is 600mA)
- This can help if you have a decent power supply (2A, at least) and need to power something like a small external HDD or something that needs 300+ mA.
- This feature is only available on the B+ and Pi model 2 (at the time of this writing).
All that max_usb_current=1 does is to set GPIO38 high, which in turn turns on a FET, which connects a second 39K resistor in parallel to an existing one, on pin 5 of U13, the AP2553W6 USB power manager, lifting the current limit from 0.6A to double that (1.2A), see no possible scenario there why the PI resets because of that, except in case the gate of the FET Q4 is somehow shorted to GND. Which could be caused by a production fault. Inspect Q4, as look if there is solder shorting pins together. Also R6 (resistor mounted between gate of Q4 and GND) should be 100K not 0 Ohm. U13, Q4 and R6 should be near the USB ports.
http://www.raspberrypi.org/forums/viewtopic.php?f=29&t=100244
http://raspberrypi.stackexchange.com/questions/27708/is-setting-max-usb-current-1-to-give-more-power-to-usb-devices-a-bad-idea
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