When you power on your Raspberry Pi, the first bits of code to run is stored in a ROM chip in the SoC and is built into the Pi during manufacture! This is the called thefirst-stage bootloader. The SoC is hardwired to run this code on startup on a small RISC Core (ReducedInstructio...
If you're brand new to the Raspberry P,i we strongly recommend checking outour comprehensive startup guideto familiarize yourself with all the hardware requirements and the general layout of the Pi. Once you're armed and ready with your Pi, SD card, and hardware peripherals, there is a tin...
Once you have gathered up the hardware, followed along with the Getting Started with Raspberry Pi tutorial to get up to speed (and are running Raspian) it's time to start setting up your Pi as a NAS. The first order of business is to hook up the hard drives to the Raspberry Pi (...
Before you turn on your Raspberry Pi, make sure you have all the required equipment listed above. If you don’t have some of the equipment you may find the Pi will not function or will be impossible to control. Firstly, you will need a micro-SD card with anoperating system pre-installe...
1. Make sure you're using the latest version of Raspberry Pi OS In this first step, start with two things. First, make sure you’re using the latest version of Raspberry Pi OS. You can use a micro SD card and theRaspberry Pi Imager toolto upgrade to the newest version, should you ...
1. To start off for installing Raspberry Pi Gitea, lets first switch to the “git” user that we created earlier, we will perform the next few steps within it. To switch to this user use the following command on your Raspberry Pi. sudo su gitCopy If for some reason you can no longer...
Raspbian will now grab the necessary Steam Link packages. As soon as these packages are installed, you’re ready to start streaming from your PC or laptop to your Raspberry Pi. To launch Steam Link, run the following Terminal command: ...
We’ve created a static IP address that you can use to connect your Raspberry Pi directly with your laptop or desktop computer. You will notice a big improvement in speed and stability compared to connecting with WiFi. You can leave your Pi connected as long as you want without getting disc...
Now you're up and running with your Raspberry Pi, we're good to install the Steam Link app. For simplicity, we'll be using the terminal to do this. Some versions of Steam Link don't support Raspberry Pi OS' window manager (X11), which can create problems. We'll be using a keyboar...
The USB sound card or bespoke analogue with an ADC (analog-digital converter) can be used to connect the additional hardware to Raspberry Pi