* Added hue parameter control for Veye 307 cameras * Show user a warning when camera was forced to a different type than autodetected one * Added menu option to factory reset a vehicle * Added support for RTL8814AU card and TPLink Archer T2U Plus * Added support for 433/868/915Mhz bands radio modules Raspberry Pico addon: ruby_pico_extender_6.8.uf2 Update only (for all Pi versions): ruby_update_7.4.zip (If you are looking just for plugins, browse the Plugins Library)įull image for all Pi versions (except Pi Zero2): ruby_image_7.4.zipįull image for Pi Zero 2: ruby_image_zero2_7.4.zip

A file called forcevehicle or forcevehicle.txt is present to the SD card.

A CSI or HDMI camera is present in the system.

Otherways it will assume it's running on a controller. If one of the following conditions below is true, Ruby will assume that it's running on a vehicle/relay and will automatically configure everything accordingly. Tip: Ruby detects automatically, at boot time, if it's running on a vehicle/relay or on a controller. Connect/Pair your controller to a vehicle as you normally do Plug the USB stick into a USB port on the controllerĭone. Download the latest update from the links below (or from ) and copy the zip file to a USB memory stick Ģ. Copy the Ruby Pico software file to the USB drive that shows up in Windows. After it connects you can release the BOOT button. If you are using the additional optional Raspberry Pi Pico board, then connect the Pico using a USB cable to a PC, while keeping the BOOT button pressed.

To write the software on the Raspberry Pi Pico: To write the software on the SD cards, use a SD card image tool, like On first power up, Ruby will automatically pair the two (the vehicle with the controller). Just download the latest software image for your Pi from the links below (or from ), extract the file from the archive and then write it to two SD cards (one for the controller, one for the vehicle).

Download ruby