I have a Raspberry Pi-4 that I got about a year and a half ago. It was 32-bit. I installed Astroberry which included several packages including KStars, CCDCiel, HNSKY and maybe others. This, of course, was the 32-bit Ras[bian OS. My astronomical equipment was somewhat below par for what I was trying to do, and I gave up on it. Recently, I purchased a Celestron-AVX (8"), and an ASI 533 and ASI-EAF, as I want to be autofocusing, something not well supported on my previous gear. I figure that this would be a good time to upgrade to a 64-bit OS. There is a bewildering array of advice on this topic available, not all current, and certainly not authoritative. I plan to buy a new Micro-SB card and start from scratch with the new OS, keeping the old one in reserve.
I'd appreciate advice on which installation path to pursue;, as of 2023.
Thank you. I don't know much (I.e., know nothing) about ArchLinux, more of a Ubuntu user, but wth, Linux is Linux. I am going to give this a try. It seems to have what I need, Astroberry seems to be at a dead end unless someone revives it and iastroarch seems worth a try. If it doesn't work, I can always put something else on the MicroSD.
The other option is ofcourse Stellarmate OS ($49 I think)
Clear Skies,
Pramod
My kit: SW 130PDS on a HEQ5 Pro mount, ZWO ASI533mc Pro, 30mm guidescope with ASI120mm mini, managed using Kstars/Ekos, RPi with Stellarmate OS, ASI224mc, bits and bobs for visual observations.