Miniaturization is simply trendy. And because we believe in it, we test everything that resembles miniaturization. The Raspberry mini-computer, which we have been testing for 12 months, is no exception.
Raspberry is a credit card-sized computer that you can connect to a monitor or TV along with a standard keyboard and mouse. It's a capable little device that allows people to explore computing and learn programming in languages like Scratch and Python. It can do everything you'd expect from desktop computers - web browsing, high-definition video playback, spreadsheet and text processing, and playing games.
What's more, the Raspberry Pi has the ability to communicate with the outside world, tweet from infrared cameras, and has been used in a wide range of digital projects, music machines, and weather station sensors.
Any advice on how to learn with Raspberry Pi, etc. can be found here on the website.
Debian for Raspberry For this conversion, it's important to have an SD card slot on your PC, or alternatively have an SD to USB adapter, into which we insert our SD card that we want to reinstall. We will draw from the website, where for our needs we will download the ZIP file for RASPBIAN. The installation itself
- The complete installation in English can be found under the link "image installation guides", which is located in the paragraph above the RASPBIAN link. For a quicker route, here is the link.
- In the lower part of this message, you can choose a guide for which operating system you want to handle the installation on. In our case, we chose the "Windows" option. Here we find how and what works. For our installation, however, we will need the application under the link "Sourceforge Project page", or also here on the website.
- We click on the green field with the text "Download" and our desired application "Win32 Disk Imager" will download.
- In the folder where we saved the application, we find the installation file and install the application.
- After installation, we open the application. A small window will open. In the "Image File" field, we load the downloaded RASPBIAN file, and in "Device" we select the disk on which we want to install RASPBIAN, in our case F:. Then we click on the "Write" option.
- A warning window will open asking if we really want to do this. We choose "Yes", because that's why we're doing it, and wait for the installation to complete. At the end, a window will appear saying that the installation went well, and then we can remove our SD card and insert it into our now Raspbian.
- One piece of information that will be useful to you.
The entire process should be done on a user who is listed as an administrator on your PC. Or it's important to at least know their password. Otherwise, you won't be able to access the program. How to use it further? Take a look, for example, at the top 10. PP and red