![]() If you’re brand new to working with the Raspberry Pi, we strongly suggest checking out The HTG Guide to Getting Started with Raspberry Pi to get a handle on the basics of the device and get up to speed.įor this tutorial you will need the following things: By configuring it for remote shell, remote desktop, and remote file transfer, we make it super simple to always interact with our Pi unit from the comfort of our desktop computer as if we’ve hooked the unit up to a full work station. It doesn’t need all that stuff attached right to it, but we still would like the ability to hop onto the device and easily make changes or try out a new experiments with the LED module without having to drag it back into the workshop, and hook it up to a monitor, keyboard, mouse, etc. A perfect example of this is the cool little rain indicator we built as part of our Build an LED Indicator with a Raspberry Pi (for Email, Weather, or Anything) article. That doesn’t mean, however, that you won’t need to connect to the box to make changes, update things, transfer files, and so on. ![]() ![]() It’s perfect for tucking somewhere out of sight without a gaggle of wires sticking off of it-for many projects you simply don’t need a permanent monitor and peripheral accompaniment. The Pi, even clad in a sturdy case, is a tiny computer.
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