Connecting the Hardware
Connect devices as shown in the diagram. Refer to individual device manuals for more information.
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Monitor cable adaptor (for PlayStation®2) (with audio connectors)
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Memory card (8MB) (for PlayStation®2) *1
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Analog controller (DUALSHOCK®2) *2
*1 Insert a memory card (8MB) (for PlayStation®2) into MEMORY CARD slot 1. It will not function correctly if not in slot 1.
*2 Connect an analog controller (DUALSHOCK®2) to controller port 1. It will not function correctly if not in port 1.
Installing PS2 Linux
To install PS2 Linux, start the PS2 Linux install program from the Runtime Environment.
Important Notes Before Installation
Before installing PS2 Linux, when turning on a PlayStation®2 console for the first time, connect it to a TV and select appropriate settings for language, time zone, and daylight savings time. If these settings are not made, nothing will be displayed on the monitor.
The HDD and the memory card (8MB) (for PlayStation®2) will be for Linux use only and cannot be used for other purposes. They will be formatted when PS2 Linux is installed.
During installation, do not press the (standby)/RESET button on the PlayStation®2 console front, as this will cause the installation to fail.
Starting and Operating the Runtime Environment
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Connect the devices as shown in the diagram on pages 6-7.
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Insert a memory card (8MB) (for PlayStation®2) into MEMORY CARD slot 1.
The Runtime Environment menu (including "Install", "Boot", and "Rescue") appears in the center of the screen. The selected menu item is highlighted.
Runtime Environment Menu Options
Select the function you wish to execute using the USB keyboard or analog controller (DUALSHOCK®2).
USB keyboard Controls
Analog controller (DUALSHOCK®2) Controls
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Select item: Directional buttons
Menu Item Descriptions
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Install: Installs PS2 Linux on the HDD.
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Boot: Starts PS2 Linux installed on the HDD.
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Rescue: Starts PS2 Linux from disc and provides the minimum shell environment.
If you select "Install", a confirmation message will appear. To proceed, press the Enter key (or the X button) to load the PS2 Linux install program. If you select "Install" or "Rescue", you will need to change the disc. Follow the on-screen instructions to change the disc.
Operating the PS2 Linux Install Program
Selecting "OK" will allow you to advance to the next screen. When "Back" is displayed on the screen, you can return to the previous step.
During installation, you can make selections using the USB keyboard. Use the Tab key and arrow keys to move between items, and the Enter key to execute. To select and clear checkboxes, use the space key.
To Quit Installation
Press and hold the /RESET button until the indicator turns red. This puts the console in standby mode.
Installation Steps
1. Selecting a Language
Specify the language to be used for the install program. Choose "English".
2. Selecting a Keyboard Type
Choose the correct keyboard type.
3. Changing Discs
When an instruction to change the disc appears on the screen:
1. Remove DISC 1 from the PlayStation®2 console.
2. Insert DISC 2.
3. Select "OK".
The disc is mounted on the PlayStation®2 console and the install program is loaded. The loading process takes approximately one minute.
4. Initial Screen of the PS2 Linux Install Program
This screen indicates that the install program has started. Select "OK" and go to the next step.
5. Selecting an Installation Type
Choose an installation type. An explanation of the "Install Custom System" option is provided here.
When a type other than "Install Custom System" is selected, package groups are automatically selected and the selection screen will be skipped.
6. Setting Up the HDD
Select a disk partition tool. An explanation of "Disk Druid" is provided here.
Hint
"fdisk" is a user interface for expert Linux users. Only users familiar with the fdisk command on Linux should select this item.
7. Partition Settings
Reserves partitions for PS2 Linux. Linux divides the HDD into discrete areas, called partitions, and allocates them depending on usage.
Two types of partitions are provided: "Linux native" is used for storing data, and "Linux swap" is used for supporting virtual memory.
Partition Set-up Screen
The partition set-up screen appears as shown below. Each line in the upper half of the screen represents an existing partition. If there are more partitions than can be displayed at one time, you can view the other partitions by scrolling with the USB keyboard arrow keys.
Each line contains five fields:
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Mount Point: The mount point of the partition. If not specified, it will be blank.
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Device: The device name of the partition.
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Requested: The specified size when the partition was created.
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Actual: The currently allocated
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