> Device-tree-only single-board computers, such as the Raspberry Pi, are not supported
> Virtual machines always boot through UEFI, provided by the ARM build of OVMF (AAVMF). SeaBIOS is not available on arm64.
> Device-tree-only single-board computers, such as the Raspberry Pi, are not supported
> Virtual machines always boot through UEFI, provided by the ARM build of OVMF (AAVMF). SeaBIOS is not available on arm64.
> Device-tree-only single-board computers, such as the Raspberry Pi, are not supported
Good. The more software vendors require UEFI, the more arm board manufacturers will have to support it.
As an embedded developer I don't hate device-tree-only devices per se, and I have the skills to make any distro (that supports ARM) work on any board, but I absolutely do not have the patience to do it.
FWIW there exist UEFI implementations for Raspberry Pi 4 and 5, they can be used to boot Windows 11 aarch64 images as well as 'generic' Linux distro images, so I suppose they will support this one as well.
I was curious about this, so I looked it up just now. It looks like the project providing UEFI for the Raspberry Pi 5 is abandoned, and compatibility with newer board revisions is reported to be broken (if I correctly understand their "end of support" message on the repo).