Installing Linux on a Surface RT

Summary

The video demonstrates installing Linux on a Microsoft Surface RT tablet. It begins by jailbreaking the tablet to allow installing other operating systems. Raspberry Pi OS is chosen and imaged onto a USB drive along with necessary boot files. After copying the image to the internal drive, wireless networking is set up. Basic web browsing and light gaming are shown to work, but video playback struggles due to lack of hardware acceleration support. Overall, Linux greatly expands the utility of the aging Surface RT hardware.

Takeaways

• 😀 The video is about installing Linux on a Microsoft Surface RT tablet
• 💻 The process involves jailbreaking the Surface RT to allow installing other OSes
• 🔧 Raspberry Pi OS is chosen because it supports ARM devices like the Surface RT
• 📁 Prepping the USB drive involves downloading specific files and modifying some
• ⚙️ After jailbreaking, Raspberry Pi OS is imaged onto the USB drive
• 🖥️ Booting from USB allows testing Linux before overwriting internal storage
• 🗃️ Copying from USB to internal storage expands space and allows full installation
• 📶 Getting wifi working requires extracting firmware modules from a downloaded file
• 🎮 Some games and apps can be installed, but web browsing is slow without hardware acceleration
• 👍 Linux gives the Surface RT new life, despite some limitations due to its age

Q & A

What operating system is the narrator attempting to install on the Microsoft Surface RT tablet?

The narrator is attempting to install Raspberry Pi OS, a Linux-based operating system, on the Surface RT tablet.

Why does the narrator need to 'jailbreak' the Surface RT before installing Linux?

The narrator needs to jailbreak the Surface RT to bypass protections that prevent other operating systems from being installed. The 'Tegra jailbreak' exploit is used specifically for Nvidia Tegra devices like the Surface RT.

What prep work and files are needed before writing the Raspberry Pi image to a USB drive?

The narrator needs to download the Tegra jailbreak files, extract them to a FAT32 formatted USB drive, and modify the startup.nsh file as outlined in the guide.

Once the Raspberry Pi OS is installed, what must be done before it will boot from the internal drive?

The startup.nsh file needs to be edited again to change the root partition from the USB drive to the internal drive's partition.

What hardware capabilities are not supported by Raspberry Pi OS on the Surface RT?

Hardware video acceleration, Bluetooth, and the camera are not supported.

Why does web browsing performance suffer even after updating Firefox?

The lack of hardware acceleration on the older Tegra 3 processor causes poor performance for graphics-heavy sites like YouTube.

How can right-clicking be enabled using the touchscreen?

A script can be run that enables right-click functionality by holding down on the touchscreen.

Why does the default battery indicator show 0% charge?

The default applet has issues interfacing with the Surface RT's battery, but another applet called Battery Monitor can show the correct percentage.

What accessories like the touch cover keyboard are supported?

The Surface RT's touch cover keyboards work for input when connected.

What new software capabilities does Linux enable compared to Windows RT?

The Raspberry Pi software repository enables installing many more apps and games compared to the limited Microsoft Store on Windows RT.

Outlines

00:00

😀 Introduction to Installing Linux on the Microsoft Surface RT

The paragraph introduces the video, which will cover installing Linux on the original Microsoft Surface RT tablet. It mentions trying this after previously installing Windows 10 on the device. The goal is to make the tablet more usable by putting Linux on it.

05:02

👨‍💻 Preparing to Jailbreak the Surface RT

The paragraph explains the need to jailbreak the Surface RT in order to bypass protections that prevent installing other operating systems. It covers downloading necessary files to a USB drive using the Tegra jailbreak guide and booting the Surface from the USB to disable secure boot.

10:03

🖥️ Writing the Linux Image and Additional Files

The paragraph details using the Raspberry Pi Imager to write the Raspberry Pi OS image to the USB drive. It then covers downloading additional required files, modifying them as needed, and copying everything over to the USB drive's Windows-accessible partition.

15:03

⚙️ Installing Raspberry Pi OS Internally

The paragraph walks through booting the Surface RT from the prepared USB drive and starting the process of installing Raspberry Pi OS to the internal drive. It covers copying the OS, modifying a configuration file, and restarting to boot into the internal installation.

20:06

🤔 Assessing Performance and Compatibility

The paragraph evaluates the performance of Raspberry Pi OS on the Surface RT. It tests web browsing, video playback, and other graphical capabilities. Hardware acceleration is found not to work, limiting performance, but other features like the touchscreen and keyboard cover are supported.

😊 Additional Customization and Possibilities

The paragraph explores further customization and usage possibilities with Linux installed. It covers updating the system, enabling right-click, fixing the battery indicator, using the touch keyboard cover, and installing some additional software packages.

Keywords

💡Windows RT

Windows RT was a version of Windows 8 designed for ARM-based devices like the original Microsoft Surface. It had limitations compared to the full Windows 8, like only being able to install apps from the Microsoft Store. Installing Linux on the Surface RT provides more functionality than Windows RT could offer.

💡Jailbreak

Jailbreaking refers to bypassing restrictions placed on a device by its manufacturer or operating system. For the Surface RT, a jailbreak was needed to disable Secure Boot and allow booting from external media to install Linux.

💡Raspberry Pi OS

Raspberry Pi OS is a Linux distribution optimized for the Raspberry Pi. It was chosen for the Surface RT because it has a 32-bit ARM version available that meets the system requirements. Raspberry Pi OS provides a much more usable and open experience on the Surface RT.

💡Linux

Linux is an open-source operating system kernel that powers various OS distributions like Raspberry Pi OS. Installing it on the Surface RT opens up many possibilities compared to the restrictive Windows RT. However, lack of driver support results in limitations like no hardware video acceleration.

💡Drivers

Device drivers allow an operating system to interface with hardware components. The Surface RT lacks driver support in Linux for things like the camera and Bluetooth. Installation of a graphics driver provides no video playback improvement due to lack of acceleration support.

💡ARM

ARM is an instruction set architecture used in processors like the Nvidia Tegra in the Surface RT. Raspberry Pi OS was chosen because it has a 32-bit ARM version compatible with the Surface RT hardware.

💡Performance

The Surface RT hardware is dated so Linux performance is limited, especially for graphically intensive tasks like web browsing. Simple apps and lightweight websites are more usable than YouTube, which crashes the browser tab.

💡Dual-booting

Dual-booting refers to having two OSes installed that you can choose between at boot time. The video mentions you can dual-boot Windows RT and Linux off the external drive, but decides to overwrite Windows with Linux on the internal drive.

💡File system

The file system organizes data storage on a drive. Expanding it on the Surface RT allowed Linux to access the full storage capacity. Modifying a boot file was needed to change the root file system to the internal drive.

💡Packages

Linux distributions contain software packages that can easily be installed for added functionality. The video demonstrates installing chess and solitaire games from the Raspberry Pi OS package repository.

Highlights

We're going to install Linux on the Microsoft Surface RT to make it more usable than Windows

We'll use Raspberry Pi OS since it's compiled for ARM devices like the Surface RT and has a 32-bit version

First we have to jailbreak the Surface RT using the Tegra jailbreak to bypass protections preventing other OS installs

We use a USB drive to boot into the jailbreak tools and disable secure boot

After imaging the USB drive with Raspberry Pi OS, we copy over additional boot files from the Surface RT GitHub repo

The Linux touchscreen driver works out of the box on the Surface RT

Browsing modern sites is very slow, but simple web pages load fine. YouTube crashes the browser tab though

Updating Firefox helped a bit but video playback still crashes. Hardware acceleration isn't supported

The touch type covers for the Surface RT work for keyboard and trackpad input in Linux

We can install various games and apps from the package manager that aren't possible on Windows RT

Overall, Linux makes the Surface RT much more usable even if the performance isn't great

Putting Linux on here opens up a whole new world of possibilities compared to Windows RT

We had to jailbreak the device and bypass protections to install Linux

Browsing the web is slow but doable, while video playback crashes the browser

We can install apps and games that aren't possible on Windows RT anymore

Transcripts

so towards the end of last year we took

a look at installing Windows 10 on the

original Microsoft Surface RT so today

why don't we try to ruin this thing even

more by putting Linux on it sponsored by

Squarespace hello everybody and welcome

back to another video now I know I know

all the Linux lovers are going to have a

f day on me in the comments for saying

that but I was being sarcastic putting

Linux on this thing is actually going to

make it more usable than any other

operating system that we've tried to run

on this thing which Curr ly is two but

you know what they say third times the

charm right so let's just dive into what

we're going to be doing today so the dro

of choice that I've selected is Believe

It or Not Raspberry Pi OS and there's a

couple reasons for that number one it's

compiled for arm devices which of course

the Surface RT is number two the latest

release of it still has a 32-bit version

available number three the Surface RT

meets and exceeds its minimum system

requirements and four there's a very

handy guide over on the open Surface RT

gitbook page that walks you through how

to do this so I'll have that linked down

below and I'd highly recommend you go

and check it out if you want to get more

information on how to do this or you

know just continue to watch this video

that works too now there is some prep

work needed we do have to jailbreak this

thing to bypass some protections that

normally prevents other operating

systems from being installed on it this

is known as the Tegra jailbreak and it's

what we're going to get into right now

so the first thing we got to do is head

on over to the Tegra jailbreak USB guide

on the Windows RT devices gitbook I'll

have this link down below as well where

we can get the files that we need to put

on a USB drive now you need to have a

USB drive formatted to the fat 32 file

system and all you got to do is extract

that zip file and copy everything over

to your USB drive and now we got to pop

this drive into the Surface RT all right

so we've got the Surface RT all set up

and we have a USB hub plugged into it so

that I can plug in in both a keyboard

and this USB drive at the same time now

it's worth noting that uh you will have

to be running Windows rt8 or 8.1 for

this to work so since I put Windows 10

on this thing I had to restore it back

to factory settings but even if you're

running Windows rt8.1 you're going to

want to double check and make sure your

device has not received any updates that

were pushed out after October

2016 because evidently around that time

Microsoft pushed out an update that

patched this exploit from working and

there is a guide that shows you how to

restore this thing to its Factory

windows rt8 or 8.1 image and either one

will work just fine with all that aside

let's go ahead and hold down the volume

down button and then press the power

button to turn on the surface and this

is how you tell it to boot from the USB

drive so once the surface logo appears

we can let go of the volume down button

and we should see a Windows boot manager

menu and here it is so we're going to

press enter on install golden keys this

is the first part of the jailbreak that

will disable secure boot uh which is of

course necessary to get this to work so

we'll go down and hit accept and install

and then it should just restart the

device so we're going to hold down the

volume down button again and let go of

it to get back to that menu yeah that

wasn't in time so it's going to boot

into Windows 8 but that's fine we'll

just uh turn it off and uh turn it back

on and this time we'll go down to

install yahallo and it looks like that

was successful so it says please reset

your device manually using the power

button so you have to just do a uh force

power off here and now we're going to

boot into Windows 8 just to verify that

secure boot has been disabled because if

it hasn't uh we're going to have to go

through this process again so we're

going to do a Windows key R and run Ms

info 32 and we should see um right here

secure boot State off that is great so

now what we can do is power this thing

back off and eject the USB drive here we

can pop this back into the computer and

set it up for Linux okay so the next

thing we're going to do is run the

Rasberry Pi imager I've already got that

installed here this is available for

download on the Raspberry Pi website so

we can choose device we'll just select

no filtering operating system we want to

get Raspberry Pi OS 32bit and then the

storage we obviously want to select the

USB drive that we've got plugged in so

there's that we'll hit next now it will

allow you to customize some settings I

believe this is just for yeah the host

name username and password uh but we can

just do all of this on device so we'll

just uh hit out of that for now and it's

going to let us know that all of the

data on this device will be erased yes

we want to continue and it will begin to

WR now we can't just uh take the drive

out and put it back into the service RT

we have to copy some files over to it

and uh while this is writing I'll show

you where you can get those at so if you

go back to the open service RT gitbook

page under install Raspberry Pi OS there

are links here to a few files so you

want to click on the USB Linux boot.

ziplink and the Z image link this one

here will just take to the same place

that the Z image link will take you to

so this is the first link here you just

want to download the USB Linux boot. zip

file and the second link will take you

to this page pre-built binaries it

should jump you all the way down to this

latest binary section you just want to

click on this index of link and then

we're going to go into Surface RT we're

going to go to the newest date here

which as of this video is February 13th

2022 and we're going to need the top

three files here so I've already got

those downloaded and let's see the

Raspberry p imager is still going so

we'll give it some more time so we're

going to have to write all these files

to the USB drive once uh it finishes

Imaging it here all right it looks like

the format is done because Windows is

not recognizing what's on Drive J so

we're just going to cancel out of that

it's been written okay so we'll hit

continue but drive K here is the

partition that is readable by Windows

which is great because this is the only

thing we have to actually write uh files

to so what we're going to do is I'm

going to open up this um RT folder again

and we have to modify a couple of these

files first off we have to rename this Z

image file to just Z image so we're just

going to get rid of all this excess

stuff here and just Z image with no file

extension and then we have to open up

startup.nsh

in a text editor so let's just open that

up with uh looks like I don't have

anything else but notepad on here all

right we'll open that up and if we go

back to the open service RT page we can

just copy what's in this text box here

and then we paste it into the file we're

placing what is there and just save that

close out of that and then just write

all of the stuff to the root of the K

drive and that'll do it so now we're

just going to eject this drive put it

back back into the service RT and we'll

see if it works and here we are again so

we're just going to grab our USB hub

plug our drive back into it and uh we'll

see if this actually works now I've not

done this before so this is the first

time but judging from that guide um we

seem to have done everything right so uh

let's just hope that we that we get some

results here and there we go check that

out that is awesome now it's worth

noting that if you just want to run

Linux off of the USB drive and keep

Windows 8 or 8.1 on the surface RT's

internal drive for whatever reason you

can do that um but what we're going to

do is overwrite the internal hard drive

with Raspberry Pi OS because I mean

there's really nothing you can do with

Windows 8 or 8.1 on here anymore it is

out of date now does the touchscreen

work it does check that out uh I mean I

do remember reading this but it's just

cool to just I don't know confirm it in

person we're just going to hit next here

uh we'll enter in a username we'll just

do Michael I'm doing this with one hand

here Michael we'll do mjd as my uh super

secure password oh no I shouldn't say

anything and we're not on the network at

the moment so we're just going to okay

looks like we have to restart uh and

launch the launch the desktop okay so

we'll do that the first thing we're

going to do is go to the Raspberry Pi

menu I believe it is under accessories

and it's the SD Card Copier and we're

going to choose the copy from device as

the uh Memorex swivel which is the drive

if I can select it here using the

keyboard might be better for that all

right so memor swivel copy to device

this right here the only other option is

the internal drive we're going to check

new Partition uu IDs it's going to give

us a warning that will erase all the

current data on the drive we're going to

say yes and we're

off and we're done with that so we have

have to do one more thing before

restarting and that is we got to go into

the file manager and we have to go into

boot FS here uh it will prompt us to

type in our user password to mount the

internal drive again that mmcblk0 P1 so

we'll type in our password hit okay and

now it's mounted so what we have to do

is find the uh startup.nsh file which

let's just use the keyboard and go down

here

there it is startup.nsh um I think can I

hold on this to I think we can just

control click on it though or shift

click command alt click yeah I might

need to get a mouse to right click but

no worries we've got plenty of USB ports

right click on this we will go to text

editor and there it is now this is that

file that we pasted this text into on

our Windows machine but since we're now

going to be booting off of the internal

drive we have to tell it uh that root is

no longer Dev sda2 it is now if I can

click here Dev SL

mmcblk0

P2 definitely a long-winded uh string of

text there but we're just going to save

that so we'll do a contrl S and now we

can restart or actually just shut it

down and I'll wait for it to turn off

we'll unplug the uh USB hub I can

actually just use the keyboard as a USB

hub uh because it is an apple one that's

what I've got the mouse plugged into so

the tablet's off we'll unplug the uh USB

hub and get the keyboard plugged into

there and now we should just be able to

power this on and it should just boot

from the internal drive so I'm going to

quickly open up terminal here we are

going to expand the file system so that

we can utilize you know all the space on

on the internal drive uh so to do that

the guide tells us to type pseudo

raspi-config

I'm doing this with one hand so you have

to excuse the slowness of it there uh I

did not spell that right R A pii config

and should be under Advanced options and

expand file system there it is and root

partition has been resized all right

file system will be enlarged upon the

next reboot that sounds good um is there

anything else we can do from here um

okay we can configure wireless settings

will is it detecting the wireless no

network devices available H okay well

let's just restart and cuz I it the the

wireless adapter should be recognized I

believe uh but we'll just restart the

system uh to allow it to utilize all of

the the space on the on the hard drive

now yeah there is a features page on the

open Surface RT gitbook site and the

only thing that or the only things that

apparently don't work our Hardware

acceleration Bluetooth and the camera

Okay so we've restarted let's go back up

here it still says no network devices

available um let me just run raspy

config again and let's Okay system

options wireless land select the country

in which the pie is to be used okay we

got to scroll down a ways here can we

just do youu yes we can United States

wireless land country set to us please

enter SSID all right I'm just going to

enter in my details manually here there

was an error running option S1 Wireless

landan okay actually I think that we

completely skipped a step uh because if

you remember that modules file we

downloaded earlier I believe that is

just let's go that should be in the boot

folder here yeah in boot firmware this

SRT modules this I believe is just a

yeah a tar.xz file yeah firmware and

modules what we have to do is extract

this stuff and this folder is called lib

so there should be yeah a lib folder on

the root of the drive

and I imagine inside of here we've got

firmware and modules we should have

let's see firmware there we go okay so

let's just drag this over to here and

yes we want to overwrite it we'll just

do apply to all existing files uh looks

like there was an error oh is this

permission stuff directory yeah

permission denied

okay and that was it it recognized the

network adapter and we're online and now

since we're on the internet uh we get to

do some fun stuff I figured first we'd

try to just browse the web a little bit

by opening up Firefox this should be

like the latest version of Firefox that

can run cuz this is the latest release

of Raspberry Pi OS now that's a huge

upgrade right off the bat I mean cuz

going from that super old version of IE

on Windows 8.1 or Windows RT 8.1 on this

thing but keep in mind that we can't

take advantage of Hardware acceleration

on this machine because that is not

supported and so I've got task manager

up here so we can keep track of how much

CPU and memory usage that we're using I

expect the CPU usage to be up pretty

high I can already tell Firefox is it's

definitely struggling a little bit here

it looks like we're running Firefox

120.0 32bit I believe that is the latest

version or well it's not the latest

version but this was released in

November 2023 but that being said I am

noticing just trying to navigate through

these menus and everything um it is

definitely lagging behind but just for

the heck of it let's try to go to my

channel

and see if uh if we could play back a

YouTube video I'm going to be honestly

kind of surprised if we can it is

loading slowly but surely and the CPU

usage is pretty much maxed out we're at

like 95% here memory usage is still

pretty good um we're using like a

quarter of it we've got 2 gigs of ram in

here and this is I believe a uh it's

it's a quad core processor it's a 1.3

GHz quad core processor one of those

Nvidia Tegra uh Tegra 3 specific

yeah this is definitely uh this is

definitely stressing this thing out I

can tell uh even just scrolling down the

page is uh is it's kind of having

trouble keeping up with that let's see

if we can go full screen we can it's

just going to be very delayed it's still

it still has not started playing and I

did hit play oh now it just went oh the

tab just

crashed yeah that is that is to be

expected so that yeah YouTube you know

watching really browsing the web

honestly like let's try to go to

google.com here it does load the mobile

uh Google search results page but yeah

scrolling is a lot better on here we

could probably go to the old net why not

even though this is not an old system I

mean while it's over 10 years old I

guess you could say that's old but it's

not as old as the systems you would

typically be accessing the old net with

and look at that they've got over

600,000 visitors that is pretty awesome

to see because the old net is is is

super cool um so yeah scrolling still a

little bit of a delay um but let's just

try to go to nintendo.com in 1996 why

not and yeah this there's really no

problem with it all that loaded up just

fine we can uh click on the image there

and get in here and yeah all this is is

going to display relatively quickly

without any issues because it's far less

taxing on on the system than trying to

play a YouTube

video all right so we're back after a

little bit of experimenting with this

thing uh the first thing I did is

actually ran through the system updates

because uh I completely forgot to do

that I guess I just got a little bit too

excited um just getting Linux on this

thing so there were a bunch of system

updates that had to be done one of those

was um updating Firefox to a newer

version so if we go in here now we were

running uh

120.0 I believe now we're on

122.0 and this as of filming is the

latest version of Firefox but

unfortunately um Firefox is still uh

very very slow on this thing especially

when going to sites like YouTube now I

did find this um article SLU uh from

Simon from fires spear. deev and I'll

have this link down below and uh he

recommends installing um xf86 video to

the system as well as running a script

that can enable uh right clicking via

the touchcreen so I did that and now

when I hold down on the touchcreen it

will perform a right click uh which is

super useful so yeah that's where

working xf86 video however did not

really do anything to improve video

playback first of all we can't even you

know load a YouTube video it still uh

crashes the tab but I also tried going

into the installed copy of VC that we

have on here and trying to uh open a

network stream which you can do this to

play YouTube videos through VLC you can

go to Media open network stream I've got

one of my YouTube videos uh pasted in

here the URL of it so we'll try to open

that up it will attempt to if I can

actually hit enter there it will attempt

to open it up but VLC will just outright

crash uh which is rather unfortunate but

the guide says this won't necessarily

improve video performance it just says

it'll make it a bit snappier and better

at Graphics um so you can see here VLC

just crashes so yeah like that is kind

of unfortunate but it's honestly not

surprising at all for a tablet of this

age um but just having Linux on here in

general is really awesome and it opens

up a whole new world of possibilities

just what you can do with this thing so

speaking of that let's do a couple more

things with this thing um the first

thing we're going to do I've said thing

like four times in the past 2 seconds

apparently the battery indicator up here

you see it always says that it's 0%

charged and you know if I were to unplug

this thing the battery in here still

works if I were to unplug it um from

external power will it even change it

might not even say that it's yeah it

still thinks it's on external power this

is a problem with the um particular

Plugin or the the uh applet that is used

by default for the battery meter with

just I guess interfacing with the

battery that's in here but there is

another one that's been installed if you

just right click on the uh taskar and go

to panel settings then we go to panel

applets and we're going to scroll all

the way down and remove the power and

Battery one so we'll get rid of that and

then we're going to add battery monitor

and it looks like it's a vertical

battery meter it's uh super tiny but if

we hover over it it does say % charged

but we can remove the spacer there to

get rid of that so yeah now you have an

accurate battery meter and one other

cool thing if you were curious about the

um touch SL type covers they do work so

if I were to connect this to the bottom

of the service RT and then if I just

move around with the trackpad here you

can see uh that the cursor moves around

on screen and of course the uh type

cover will work as well if I just start

typing random stuff so yeah that's

awesome if you were uh wondering about

that we'll go ahead and disconnect that

for now and I figure just to end off

this video let's hop into the Raspberry

Pi um ad remove software or the uh

software package manager and just uh

find a couple things to install maybe

some games I believe there's a bunch of

stuff in here it has been a while since

I've used Raspberry Pi OS and I see

chests so let's grab 3D chests why not

gnome solitaire card game collection

that sounds like it's right up my alley

so I think I'm happy with that we'll

just apply those changes all right so

all that just installed successfully so

if we go into the Raspberry Pi menu

under games you see we've got 3D chess

and the soliter program um so we'll just

uh run through these now yeah this is um

well it is 3D chess which I've never

played before I've only played you know

regular chess um so this you've got like

three separate boards here and I think

you're supposed to stack them like well

I mean I guess in the in the

configuration that it was that it was

stacked in I mean I guess you can

obviously move them around however you

want um but and can we resize them let's

see if we can make them a little bit

larger yes we can okay so that's useful

but yeah it is chest just in three

dimensions and uh if you were curious it

it runs here just fine so um yeah we'll

close out of that and let's briefly

check out the solitire program ah yes

good old solitire I mean I'm not going

to sit here and play through an entire

uh match of solitire uh but you get the

idea there's a bunch of packages you can

install in that package man there's

certainly more uh than you could get

from the Microsoft store on Windows 8

and do you know what else has more to

offer than the Microsoft store in

Windows 8 today's video sponsor

Squarespace because if you want to make

a website whether it's a portfolio a

personal blog or even an online store

they make it incredibly easy to get

started with things like their template

selector where you can choose from a

plethora of beautifully designed themes

to base your side around or use their

blueprint tool to build your own they

also have e-commerce functionality built

right in so if you have something to

sell whether it's physical or digital

they've got the tools to Showcase your

products in their best light and let

your audience know about exclusive

promotions and new offerings through

email campaigns and their new fluid

engine ties everything together allowing

you to easily drag and drop images and

text boxes to customize your site

however you want to really make it yours

so if you've got a great idea for a

website head on over to square

space.com mjd to get 10% off your first

purchase of a website or domain and huge

thanks again to Squarespace for making

this video possible yeah there you have

it that is uh going through the process

of installing Raspberry Pi OS on the

Microsoft Surface RT I hope you guys

enjoyed this video if you did be sure to

give it a thumbs up get subscribed all

that good stuff and if you really

enjoyed this video and want to get early

access to my future episodes I do have a

patreon Down Below you can check out or

you could hit that join button to become

a channel member but either way I just

want to thank you all so much for

watching and I will see you in the next

[Music]

video