[FreezX]

I also had luck on occasion by just renaming the file extension to .bin. No conversion, just renaming.

[FreezX]

What are you putting audio out over, HDMI or the audio jack?

[FreezX]

@petro62: Do this with a wired connection to make sure it isn’t a wireless issue:

Get a copy of FileZilla; I’m using it on my Arch Linux box with no issues. Just to make sure that you are using correctly, got to

File>Site Manager>New Site

And put in the address you got from ‘ifconfig’ on your pi.

Also, in the drop down section labeled “Protocol” make sure you choose “SFTP” instead of “FTP”

[FreezX]

They should already be installed, but if not, apt-get and sftp are your friends. If you press F4 (default) after a game, and read what’s left over on the screen, it should tell you what shader was used. If it used the one you specified with retroarch.cfg then you are all set. If not, then you probably need to download it.Double check that the filepath is correct, the file is named properly (sometimes upper case throws things off), and that the extension is the proper type. That should work then, let me know what it says.

[FreezX]

petrockblog: Thanks for the suggestion, wiki updated!

[FreezX]

Okay, awesome, thanks for helping to clear that up. Also, I got mine to work with a specified bios on the most recent version. Here’s a write-up:

Create the directory to store BIOS files:

/home/pi/RetroPie/BIOS

Make sure you copy your bios files into that directory with no capitalization in any part of the name or file extension.

Next, edit the file:

/RetroPie/configs/psx/retroarch.cfg

and add the line:

system_directory = /home/pi/RetroPie/BIOS

Thank should do it. If anything doesn’t work with that solution, holler down below.

[FreezX]

Motorhead, I think you have the right idea about the systemdirectory, but I’m not sure about renaming the libretro.so file. Mine still looks for libretro.so exclusively. Also, did you mean retro instead of reto? Just curious, still trying to get this to work 110%.

[FreezX]

RetroArch has shaders, and they can be either Cg, CGP (Cg preset) or XML/GLSL format if you have support enabled. To specify shader settings, go to:

/etc/retroarch.cfg

And you can edit:

Path to shader:

video_shader = "/path/to/shader.{cg,cgp,shader}"

Choose if you want to load shaders on startup:

video_shader_enable = (true/false)

Define Shader Diectory:

video_shader_dir = (Cg, CGP, XML shaders)

[FreezX]

I know that RetroAch has stock GLSL shaders that can be used, not sure how much help that is to you though. What are you trying to do?

[FreezX]

http://he.fi/bchunk/ Is another good resource for working with bin,cue,and iso files in Linux. Used it a while back, worth taking a look at

[FreezX]

I am using the Sony PS3 controllers wirelessly over with a ASUS USB-BT211 adapter plugged directly into the raspberry pi. Now, it took a little setup to get working but the linked guide was very helpful, just make sure you check my post for a few of the guide’s commands that need to be fixed. If you have any questions I’ll be happy to answer them, just post them below

——————–

Link to Adapter: http://www.amazon.com/Asus-Mini-Bluetooth-Dongle-USB-BT211/dp/B0041UJVI2

Link to Guide: http://dhoium3009.wordpress.com/raspberry-pi-connecting-multiple-ps3-controllers-via-bluetooth/

Link to Guide Corrections: https://www.petrockblock.com/forums/topic/fixed-ps3-controller-steps/

[FreezX]

The solution posted by Masterehm solved it on mine too. Solved?

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