tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7475000845860946751.post3445119668676842290..comments2022-11-21T08:12:00.939-05:00Comments on Geek Freely: OpenELEC on the Asus ChromeboxUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7475000845860946751.post-25875836620713177222014-04-29T14:09:38.664-04:002014-04-29T14:09:38.664-04:00Understood Matt. From my playing about with the b...Understood Matt. From my playing about with the backup (CTRL+U), it appeared as though it was installing/repairing Chrome OS - so I figured it was basically overwriting OpenELEC much like the recovery media does.<br /><br />Do you know different to this? iainmacleodhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13542631468118582322noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7475000845860946751.post-44225567530236394142014-04-29T11:47:32.493-04:002014-04-29T11:47:32.493-04:00there's a big difference between the backup in...there's a big difference between the backup instructions on the wiki and the ones you linked to: the instructions on the wiki are how to clone your existing ChromeOS install onto a USB stick, so you can boot into ChromeOS at will using CTRL-U. The instructions you linked to are for creating recovery media, which when used will restore the ChromeBox to a near-stock state and erase OpenELEC/Ubuntu etc.Matt DeVillierhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17976361727569156265noreply@blogger.com