@AnyKey It looks like you can. A quick perusal of the Synology forums found that a few users have been using Nodejs on their devices. Off the top of my head, the process to manually install MagicMirror on a non-Raspberry system is:

1. install Nodejs & NPM (here’s a hint)
2. Install git and clone the repository.
3. Run npm install in the MagicMirror folder.
4. Start node and it will provide a webserver.

That should get you started. You may have to switch the port that Node uses for the web server, but that’s trivial.

Everyone! Please, use the Markdown features of the forum when posting code.

@rasmus-rytter said in 24 Hour clock problem:

Everything has gone except of the clock?

Looking at your config.js file, you are missing the code to include the clock module entirely. @Mykle1 has it correct: It’s best at this point to copy the config.js.sample file to config.js and just start from a known working baseline.

@kpenrose47 I don’t know if that’s a copy & paste, but you’re missing a / after the https:

It should be https://raw.githubusercontent...

@witschi87 Did you follow the installation instructions in the module’s readme.md file? Because it sure looks like you do not have PocketSphinx installed.

@cowboysdude Possibly something like the Zotac Zbox? It’s probably overkill. And at that price… it’s more expensive than the rest of your hardware.

@sanaa1369 - The screen isn’t really locked, it’s just displaying the MagicMirror application in full screen. If you hit Alt+Q it should give you your command prompt back.

@valid8r - My suggestion is to install the latest version of node separately and then run the installation script. Try npm install npm@latest -g to install the latest version of the Node Package Manager (npm).

Once that completes, try the MagicMirror installations script again and let us know what happens.

cd ~
bash -c "$(curl -sL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/MichMich/MagicMirror/master/installers/raspberry.sh)"

Hey @Neha-Afreen. The Raspberry Pi itself doesn’t require much in order to run. You can buy one at Amazon pretty easily. You’ll need:

• Raspberry Pi 3
• USB cable for power
• HDMI cable for video
• MicroSD card with the operating system
  You can get most of that together in a Complete Raspberry Pi Starter Kit

That should get you started with the Raspberry Pi portion of the project. Let us know when you’re ready for the carpentry part!

Hrm. I can’t get this to show up. I did get npm-speedtest to install, but the module isn’t appearing for me. I’m not receiving any error messages, but I’m also not seeing the header.

	{
		module: "MMM-NetworkConnections",
		header: "Network Speeds",
		position: "top_center",
		config: { 
			updateInterval: 600000,
			maxTime: 5000,
			initialLoadDelay: 2500,
			decimal: 1,
			displayTextStatus: true,
			animationSpeed: 2500
		}
	}

Yes, but it’s not recommended. Those messages are there in case there is a problem during boot.

But if you really want it… Stack Exchange to the rescue. If that doesn’t do it for you, some quality time with Google and “Raspbery Pi silent boot” should get you there.

Edit: It seems that someone on YouTube has also done this.