Unless you see this, no point in trying to figure out why putty wasn't working. You should see "raspberrypi" in the list of connected devices. Rather than going thru all the details (lots of notes about this on line), I'll just give one suggestion to anyone trying to set it up:įirst check that it is connecting to your WiFi network by logging into your WiFi router and checking that the Pi is connected BEFORE you try and use putty. I tried quite a few versions of wpa_nf before I got it working. I've just been through the process of setting up a Rasp Pi Zero W for WiFi connection. Edit the file and enter the credentials for your wireless network:Ī piece of advice to anyone trying to connect your WiFi network to Rasp Pi Zero W: Create a new empty file where network info can be stored touch wpa_nf. You can always use your Finder and navigate to the boot directory. Navigate into the directory using your terminal as cd /Volumes/boot/. To do that, attach your SD card to your computer again. The Raspberry Pi Zero W has a built-in WiFi chip which can connect to your wireless network, provided that you specify the credentials first.
When the card is flashed it will automatically get ejected. You’re also going to need a micro SD card, (a 4GB one will work just great).Ĭonnect your SD Card to your computer and launch the Etcher, select the Raspbian image, select the SD card and flash it. You also have to download the Balena Etcher utility, which can be used to flash the Rasbian Lite image without any hassle. No additional monitor or keyboard is required in order to get started.įirst things first: you should download the Raspbian Lite image from the official download site page. Since it has limited CPU and RAM resources you can accelerate the development process using the Raspbian headless mode. Raspberry Pi Zero W is an affordable and easy to use development board. This tutorial was originally posted on my blog.
0 kommentar(er)
