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XBMC / KODI users club, An Open Source Media Center
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epulrocks
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Jan 3 2016, 10:04 PM
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Getting Started

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hello sifus, i want to ask... Kodibuntu can install wifi card right? my kodi cannot detect my DWA-510 Dlink logged in to lubuntu,but i cannot seem to discover how to install. actually im linux noob dont have that device manager thingy like windows? tried to google but always find link on raspberry pi wifi card. oh btw, if this helps, im running on AMD athlon x2 2gb ram with onboard graphics (dont laugh pls im poor lol)
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epulrocks
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Jan 4 2016, 07:07 PM
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Getting Started

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QUOTE(voncrane @ Jan 3 2016, 11:55 PM) Hmm, been awhile since I dabbled with Ubuntu & it's like... Try installing Synaptic package manager to handle package installs and removal. Do check if your hardware is supported by Kodiubuntu, particularly the WiFi drivers. Kodiubuntu. Your system should be able to run Lubuntu, it being designed for lightweight systems. Have you tried the fuller Ubuntu on it? Either way, you can still install KODI as a program from the official KODI PPA. few months ago i already tested my system with ubuntu,everythings working perfectly including wifi. actually i was planning on using this rig to attach to tv, because this one is spare rig without monitor. so i was hoping that after the pc is turned on, it directly opens kodi, i dont want the desktop. isit possible if i install ubuntu or any other full linux os but directly open kodi after boot?
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epulrocks
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Jan 5 2016, 09:28 AM
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Getting Started

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QUOTE(voncrane @ Jan 4 2016, 10:20 PM) Yeah, sure you can get KODI to auto-start in Ubuntu. You can configure other applications that should be started at login, in addition to the default startup applications configured on the system. For a smoother experience, during the initial Ubuntu installation setup, you'll be asked if you require entering the username & password upon login or being automatically logged on. Agree to the latter. If you already said yes, then you need to go to System Settings--->System--->User Accounts---><your_username> (something like that, pulled off memory) and make sure it's set to automatically log in. Then with the help of the "gnome-tweak-tool" or "startup application"......See below; » Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... « *Use the Dash to find and open Startup Applications. Alternatively you can press Alt+F2 and run the gnome-session-properties command. *Click Add and enter the command to be executed at login (name and comment are optional). For example, to make Firefox start automatically, it's sufficient to type firefox in the Command field and confirm with Add.
Note: You can either type the command, or click the Browse... button and select a command. Applications to autostart are typically located in the /usr/bin folder. Alternatively.... there's also Ubuntu Tweak and this. alright i will try this when i got the time...hope this works. thank you very much for your reply!
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