@cruunnerr said in stronger Raspberry Pi 3 Alternatives: Does anyone know if it would be possible to use MagicMirror on a x86 system and uses external GPIOs? Well, it’s certainly possible to run MM on a x86 system. I haven’t a clue about external GPIO usage but it looks promising. For now, I use my mirror for some things and my Alexa for everything else.

I installed this module and followed the instructions for the keyfile but I can’t get any data displayed. Is there an way to see if there are any errors with the keyfile or maybe config?

every time i come back to this thread…i can’t help drooling over that frame…man that would be sweet to have!

@Egnos You can use RDDTOOL, I described it here: https://forum.magicmirror.builders/topic/16575/cpu-temperature-as-a-graph-with-rrdtool?_=1666781012238 But instead of creating an extra html, you can use the output directly with MMM-EasyPix: //################################################################################# { disabled: false, module: "MMM-EasyPix", position: "top_center", config: { picName: "cputemp.gif", maxWidth: "100%", // sounds: ["1.mp3", "me2.mp3"], updateInterval: 600000, animationSpeed: 1000, } }, //#################################################################################

@oberfragger Actually the better module currently to work with the toothbrush is MMM-BluetoothDevices I think I have that working. However, pairing is necessary. At which point are you failing, what description have you used?

@SvenSommer this solution worked for ur project? Having the same problem to run noble via ssh. for me the command : sudo setcap cap_net_raw+eip $(eval readlink -f which node) , seems to do nothing.

We were able to solve this issue by ruinning the MM² with sudo-right. See here for details.