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How do I automatically boot ubuntu?

How do I automatically boot ubuntu?

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Kiruyo
Junior Member
18
08-29-2023, 05:58 AM
#1
I’ve determined how to power off my Raspberry Pi using Ubuntu Mate, but I’m still looking for a method to start it automatically at specific times. Perhaps maintaining some services active while keeping others inactive could help, though I’d like to minimize running processes.
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Kiruyo
08-29-2023, 05:58 AM #1

I’ve determined how to power off my Raspberry Pi using Ubuntu Mate, but I’m still looking for a method to start it automatically at specific times. Perhaps maintaining some services active while keeping others inactive could help, though I’d like to minimize running processes.

D
DianaPolis
Member
61
08-30-2023, 12:34 PM
#2
there are no power switches available, only a manual timer on wall outlets
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DianaPolis
08-30-2023, 12:34 PM #2

there are no power switches available, only a manual timer on wall outlets

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LadyErinicorn
Member
150
08-31-2023, 09:00 PM
#3
The Raspberry Pi usually starts right away after receiving power, so a manual timer could work better.
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LadyErinicorn
08-31-2023, 09:00 PM #3

The Raspberry Pi usually starts right away after receiving power, so a manual timer could work better.

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Dan_playz_MC
Senior Member
461
09-01-2023, 03:53 AM
#4
It's accurate. The Pi lacks a traditional BIOS in the conventional sense, meaning sleep modes and scheduled wake-ups require external solutions. I recall a HAT that included an RTC for timed awakenings, but that feature has likely been discontinued over time.
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Dan_playz_MC
09-01-2023, 03:53 AM #4

It's accurate. The Pi lacks a traditional BIOS in the conventional sense, meaning sleep modes and scheduled wake-ups require external solutions. I recall a HAT that included an RTC for timed awakenings, but that feature has likely been discontinued over time.

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SilverScales
Junior Member
49
09-01-2023, 07:52 AM
#5
A challenge with using a Raspberry Pi, according to Koeshi, is the absence of a hardware real-time clock. The device relies on checking the internet during startup (if possible) or allowing manual clock setting, then maintaining accuracy afterward. After shutdown, it stops working until power is restored. Once the Pi receives a shutdown command, it becomes inactive until re-energized. Would pausing the machine at a specific moment achieve the desired outcome?
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SilverScales
09-01-2023, 07:52 AM #5

A challenge with using a Raspberry Pi, according to Koeshi, is the absence of a hardware real-time clock. The device relies on checking the internet during startup (if possible) or allowing manual clock setting, then maintaining accuracy afterward. After shutdown, it stops working until power is restored. Once the Pi receives a shutdown command, it becomes inactive until re-energized. Would pausing the machine at a specific moment achieve the desired outcome?

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Khromatic
Member
200
09-01-2023, 11:12 AM
#6
It seems the suspend mode isn’t using much power, especially since you’re not active during those hours. No fan means minimal consumption.
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Khromatic
09-01-2023, 11:12 AM #6

It seems the suspend mode isn’t using much power, especially since you’re not active during those hours. No fan means minimal consumption.

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opgaming9
Member
58
09-01-2023, 12:39 PM
#7
Many users keep Pis running nonstop for extended periods without problems. Unless your setup is very tight, you probably won’t need a fan—just add a good-sized heatsink and passive cooling will work well.
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opgaming9
09-01-2023, 12:39 PM #7

Many users keep Pis running nonstop for extended periods without problems. Unless your setup is very tight, you probably won’t need a fan—just add a good-sized heatsink and passive cooling will work well.

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axxerr77
Member
120
09-19-2023, 05:42 AM
#8
Additionally, with a Pi3 plus (A+ or B+), the heatspreader performs impressively in maintaining chip temperature, outperforming previous versions. Airflow remains effective, yet even under high heat it will reduce power consumption slightly. EDIT: Regarding the original query, if you own a Pi3 B+ and have the PoE adapter, you can attempt to manage PoE on that switch port to remotely activate the device without manual effort. Since you're shutting down the Pi via software now, simply toggling the PoE power on and off should restart it. Once powered up, Ubuntu will boot normally. As noted by others, because of the Pi's hardware constraints (searching for "Pi Wake On Lan" yields comparable talks), the best method to get it to start independently is a full power cycle. PoE offers a convenient option for this task.
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axxerr77
09-19-2023, 05:42 AM #8

Additionally, with a Pi3 plus (A+ or B+), the heatspreader performs impressively in maintaining chip temperature, outperforming previous versions. Airflow remains effective, yet even under high heat it will reduce power consumption slightly. EDIT: Regarding the original query, if you own a Pi3 B+ and have the PoE adapter, you can attempt to manage PoE on that switch port to remotely activate the device without manual effort. Since you're shutting down the Pi via software now, simply toggling the PoE power on and off should restart it. Once powered up, Ubuntu will boot normally. As noted by others, because of the Pi's hardware constraints (searching for "Pi Wake On Lan" yields comparable talks), the best method to get it to start independently is a full power cycle. PoE offers a convenient option for this task.