The Hyperkin Duke is a loving recreation of a controller that small-minded and small-handed fools unjustly maligned. Unfortunately it also requires potentially a bit of love to get working. === {nav icon=linux, name=Linux} === On Linux, it tends to disconnect itself immediately, and isn't detected as an xinput controller. To resolve this, before plugging it in run: ``` sudo modprobe xpad echo "2e24 0652" | sudo tee --append /sys/bus/usb/drivers/xpad/new_id ``` === {nav icon=steam, name=Steam Link} === [[ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zYTMTaeB0P4&lc=UgyiLsSiSfdG0hrDp0B4AaABAg | Some rando commenting on YouTube ]] leads the way with: # Get SSH access to your Steam Link [[ https://github.com/ValveSoftware/steamlink-sdk#ssh-access | as per the official instructions ]] by creating the file `steamlink/config/system/enable_ssh.txt` and putting it on a FAT32-formatted USB drive plugged into the Steam Link. # Reboot your Steam Link # It still doesn't work, I don't know why, boooo

The Hyperkin Duke is a loving recreation of a controller that small-minded and small-handed fools unjustly maligned. Unfortunately it also requires potentially a bit of love to get working. === {nav icon=linux, name=Linux} === On Linux, it tends to disconnect itself immediately, and isn't detected as an xinput controller. To resolve this, before plugging it in run: ``` sudo modprobe xpad echo "2e24 0652" | sudo tee --append /sys/bus/usb/drivers/xpad/new_id ``` === {nav icon=steam, name=Steam Link} === [[ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zYTMTaeB0P4&lc=UgyiLsSiSfdG0hrDp0B4AaABAg | Some rando commenting on YouTube ]] leads the way with: # Get SSH access to your Steam Link [[ https://github.com/ValveSoftware/steamlink-sdk#ssh-access | as per the official instructions ]] by creating the file `steamlink/config/system/enable_ssh.txt` (and **not empty!**) on a FAT32-formatted USB drive plugged into the Steam Link. # Turn off your Steam Link. And I mean truly turn it off; the {nav icon=power-off > Would you like to turn off your Steam Link > ◉ Turn Off, } option on the Steam Link home screen secretly just puts it to sleep, you need to probably do that and then yank out the power cable. # If it still doesn't work, make sure you indeed formatted the drive FAT32, it's using an MS-DOS partition table (unconfirmed if this is necessary), you don't have other drives plugged in (unconfirmed if this is necessary), and the text file isn't 0 bytes (unconfirmed if this is necessary), # If you're indeed now in via SSH, change the root password to something better with the `passwd` command. # Now run `echo "2e24 0652" >> /sys/bus/usb/drivers/xpad/new_id` See also https://www.reddit.com/r/Steam_Link/comments/i1dii2/semipermanately_enabled_ssh_on_the_steam_link/ which mentions > basically, `/dev/block/sda1` (if its fat32) is mounted as a overlay like so: {nav usb://steamlink/ > /mnt/config/}

The Hyperkin Duke is a loving recreation of a controller that small-minded and small-handed fools unjustly maligned. Unfortunately it also requires potentially a bit of love to get working. === {nav icon=linux, name=Linux} === On Linux, it tends to disconnect itself immediately, and isn't detected as an xinput controller. To resolve this, before plugging it in run: ``` sudo modprobe xpad echo "2e24 0652" | sudo tee --append /sys/bus/usb/drivers/xpad/new_id ``` === {nav icon=steam, name=Steam Link} === [[ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zYTMTaeB0P4&lc=UgyiLsSiSfdG0hrDp0B4AaABAg | Some rando commenting on YouTube ]] leads the way with: # Get SSH access to your Steam Link [[ https://github.com/ValveSoftware/steamlink-sdk#ssh-access | as per the official instructions ]] by creating the file `steamlink/config/system/enable_ssh.txt` (and putting it**not empty!**) on a FAT32-formatted USB drive plugged into the Steam Link. # Reboot your Steam LinkTurn off your Steam Link. And I mean truly turn it off; the {nav icon=power-off > Would you like to turn off your Steam Link > ◉ Turn Off, } option on the Steam Link home screen secretly just puts it to sleep, you need to probably do that and then yank out the power cable. # It still doesn't work,f it still doesn't work, make sure you indeed formatted the drive FAT32, it's using an MS-DOS partition table (unconfirmed if this is necessary), you don't have other drives plugged in (unconfirmed if this is necessary), and the text file isn't 0 bytes (unconfirmed if this is necessary), # If you're indeed now in via SSH, change the root password to something better with the `passwd` command. I don't know wh# Now run `echo "2e24 0652" >> /sys/bus/usb/drivers/xpad/new_id` See also https://www.reddit.com/r/Steam_Link/comments/i1dii2/semipermanately_enabled_ssh_on_the_steam_link/ which mentions > basically, boooo`/dev/block/sda1` (if its fat32) is mounted as a overlay like so: {nav usb://steamlink/ > /mnt/config/}