![]() Ok, so our image has been flashed successfully and we’ll close those dialogues. We just get a warning but we’re just going to say yes to that and we’ll just wait for that to finish flashing. ![]() I’m going to go to downloads and select the Raspbian Jesse Lite image and then write it to the SD Card. So here’s our imaging utility - so my drive is drive G, that’s correct. ![]() I’ve got my 16 GB Micro SD card on the bench here so I’m going to put that into the SD adaptor and we’ll flash that using a utility called win32 disc imager. So I’ve already downloaded that into my downloads folder as you can see here and the first thing we have to do is flash it onto an SD card. Because we’re accessing remotely I’ve chosen Lite because it doesn’t have the Graphical user interface that you would normally get if you had a monitor plugged in - if you still wish to keep that you can use Raspbian Jesse with Pixel, that’s fine but I’ve just gone for Lite today. Over on the Raspberry Pi Foundations website I’ve already gone to downloads and downloaded Raspbian Jesse Lite. This means we can do away with bulky hardware like a monitor, keyboard and mouse and we’ll just be remotely accessing the Raspberry Pi over WiFi - lets get started! Today we’re going to set up our Raspberry Pi Zero W to connect to a WiFi network on its very first boot. Raspberry Pi Global Shutter Camera Price: $92.55Īdafruit ATtiny1616 Breakout with seesaw - STEMMA QT / Qwiic Price: $9.40 Makerverse USB-C LiPo Charger Price: $5.10 Raspberry Pi Pico (with Soldered Headers) Price: $9.90 PiicoDev Ultrasonic Rangefinder Price: $9.95
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |