Hi, (I assume) you have prepared the same SD card with: - EDK2 EFI firmware AND - OpenBSD installer image
OpenBSD doesn't know from where and how the EDK2 EFI firmware got started and what to do to ensure the board is able to boot the installed system. OpenBSD'S installer only copied its OWN files, but as you have removed the SD card now the EDK2 EFI firmware is not there to boot the system. Easiest way would be now to prepare the SD card ONLY with the EDK2 EFI firmware, insert it into the SD card slot and try to boot the board. You should see the EDK2 menu on the HDMI output. Select the media where OpenBSD was installed (probably EMMC) and boot it. Keep the SD card in the slot, or research how to install EDK2 on the eMMC. Best regards, -- ext Peter Andersson írta 2025. jan.. 16, Cs-n 10:38 órakor: > Hi > > I just purchased a NanoPI R5S as it seems supported by OpenBSD but I > have some issues getting it installed. > > After reading the arm maillist archive it seems like some has gotten it > running and I found https://personalbsd.org/download/UEFI-RK356x/ where > a ready made image for installation was done. > > Steps I have done: > -Download and flash > https://personalbsd.org/download/UEFI-RK356x/NANOPI-R5S_EFI.img to a cf > -Put the cf in my NanoPI R5S and power on > -Enter set tty fb0 at boot prompt and boot it up > -The normal OpenBSD install procedure starts using HDMI connected screen > and USB keyboard and everything looks fine. So I assume OpenBSD is > installed at the internal emmc drive. > -When told, I remove the cf and reboot. The screen is totally blank and > nothing seems to happen. > > There is a UART but it seems it needs soldering to get a serial console > so I would prefer to avoid that. > > I would be very happy if anyone could advise me how to get installation > on the internal disk working. > > Thanks > Peter Andersson -- --Z--
