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RISC OS
RISC OS has been used by both Acorn and Pace Micro Technology in various TV-connected set-top boxes, sometimes referred to as NCOS. RISC OS can also run on a variety of computer system emulators that emulate the old Acorn. The principal use to this SO isn't the same we need, and this SO it's old, so there are better options to use. -
Plan 9
Plan 9 is especially known for rendering all system interfaces, including those used for networking and user communication, through the file system rather than specialized systems. Its name comes from the movie Plan 9 from outer space. The OS was developed between the 80's and 2002, so nowadays there's better options to use because this SO it's old. -
Inferno OS
Inferno represents services and resources in a file-like hierarchy of names, including devices, network and protocol interfaces, dynamic data sources, and services. The applications are written in a concurrent programming language, Limbo. We need another OS, because inferno isn't as intuitive and easy to use as another options. -
Fedora
It is designed as a secure general purpose operating system. The Fedora operating system offers a suite of antivirus protection, system tools, office productivity services, media playback, and other desktop applications. According to the Fedora Project, it is always free to use, modify, and distribute. This is a good option, but there's more Linux distributions with a better adaptation to Raspberry -
Ubuntu Desktop (First Version)
Ubuntu comes with everything you need to run your organization, school, home, or business. All essential applications, such as an office suite, browsers, email, and multimedia applications, come pre-installed, and thousands more games and applications are available in the Ubuntu Software Center. This is one of the best options, but, again, there's more good distributions for Raspberry Pi -
Raspberry Pi OS (Raspbian) First Version
Raspbian is an official Raspberry Pi operating system based on Linux-OS Debian, its main uses are office suite, web browsing, programming, and DIY projects. The most important thing is that it has great compatibility with all models of Raspberry Pi. This is, in our opinion, the best option for the project. -
Windows 10 IoT Core
Windows 10 IoT Core is a version of Windows 10 that is optimized for smaller devices with or without a display that run on both ARM and x86/x64 devices. The Windows IoT Core documentation provides information on connecting, managing, updating, securing your devices, and more. It's an interesting option, but the license isn't free. So, if we can use a Linux distribution, we will do it because it's free. -
LibreELEC
LibreELEC is a very useful operating system for HTPC users. It can allow you to watch TV and movies using Kodi and get great picture and sound without having to spend a fortune. In order to use it, you need a device that can run it, such as Raspberry Pi, Odroid, or WeTek. It's principal function isn't clearly what we are searching. So we won't use this. -
LineageOS
One of the best things about Lineage OS is that it lets you update many devices to the latest version of Android — even if stock updates for that device ended long ago. This breathes new life into otherwise-forgotten smartphones and tablets. Again, this is not what we want to use.