which you'll have no need for since you're using the terminal. The Lite image is smaller so will burn to your SD card faster, and most of the extra stuff in full Raspberry Pi OS is related to the GUI - the desktop, etc. The 32 bit version should work on any kind of Pi.įor a completely headless Pi, you might want to consider using Raspberry Pi OS Lite - a minimal image that comes without a desktop environment. Using the Full/Desktop image means you can plug your Pi into a monitor and navigate around using the GUI if you need to. This is the full version of Pi OS (previously known as Raspberry Pi OS with Desktop). If you're a beginner, we'd suggest using the recommended image - 32 bit Raspberry Pi OS. It's available for Windows, Mac and Linux.Ĭlicking on the first box will let you choose what OS you want to install on your SD card. We'll be using Raspberry Pi Imager to flash Raspberry Pi OS to your SD card, which makes this process super easy.
If your computer doesn't have a SD card or micro SD card slot, you'll also need a USB adaptor to be able to plug it in. Of our one-line-installers for our Pi HATs and pHATs, then you'll have used theīecause we're connecting remotely to the Pi, you'll need a Pi with with built in wifi, suchĪs the Pi Zero W or Pi 4 (or you could use a wifi dongle). Remote way of accessing a terminal on another machine. SSH stands for Secure Socket Shell, and is a You'll need a little familiarity with the terminal, as this is how you willĬonnect to your Pi, using SSH. To your Pi to use it, then this is the ideal solution. To your Pi to use it or even to set it up! If you're used to using a laptop orĭesktop computer at home, and don't want the hassle of connecting everything up
That means that you won't need a display, keyboard, or mouse attached This quick tutorial will show you how to set up a Raspberry Pi that's completely
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