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If it's a celeron, go 386. If it's core2 or newer pentium, amd64.
Oof, cut-down celeron...It looks like it's an old Atom motherboard. In that case, it doesn't even support x64 extensions. Just use the i386 version.
I see a serial number in the bottom of the photo, but can't find the model. Might be on the back or rear ioHow do I find the specific model?
Also gave the thing in the photo a SATA drive and 1 GB RAM, connected to power and a computer screen, yet computer screen is not reacting despite the board being powered.
Thank you, that does look like the board indeed.https://ark.intel.com/content/www/us/en/ark/products/56462/intel-desktop-board-d2500cc.html
Looks like it's that motherboard based on the sticker on the memory slot. Hard to say about why you're not getting a video signal.
It may be okay, it is a low power chip. I just thought I'd mention it in case you hadn't already considered it.I have photos of a previous setup from years before with the same or similar board that left those four pins free. See below.
Thank you, that does look like the board indeed.
As to the lack of video signal, I am attaching two photos - in one you see the green light showing the board is connected to power, yet no video signal to the screen. Maybe it needs to be jumpstarted somehow.
Where would they be? The manual talks about a BIOS configuration jumper block which I have located, or voltage jumpers, but not the power switch pins.Did you short the power switch pins on the motherboard? I'd think it wouldn't "turn on" until you did that. It wouldn't just turn on by itself (well, it might depending on the bios settings).
I found the power switch pins, short-circuited them or whatever you call it, and the Debian installation is proceeding as we speak. Thank you for your help!Look in the manual under front panel.
I found the power switch pins, short-circuited them or whatever you call it, and the Debian installation is proceeding as we speak. Thank you for your help!