S

A
R
I
P
B

E
B
P

Y:

JO
H

H
Y

N
E

P
R

U
S

Y
R
R

L
E

HISTORY
In 2006, early concepts of the Raspberry
Pi were based on the Atmel ATmega644
microcontroller. Its schematics and PCB
layout
are
publicly
available.
Foundation
trustee
Eben
Upton
assembled
a
group
of
teachers,
academics and computer enthusiasts to
devise a computer to inspire children.
The computer is inspired by Acorn's BBC
Micro of 1981. The first ARM prototype
version of the computer was mounted in
a package the same size as a USB
memory stick. It had a USB port on one
end and an HDMI port on the other.

RASPBERRY PI ACCESSORY

INSTALLING OPERATING SYSTEM

What youll need:
Softwares:
1. fedora-arm-installer
2. os (raspbian)
Hardware:
1. sd card
2. raspberry pi
3. PC

Instructions:
1. Eject any external storage devices such as USB flash drives and
backup hard disks. This makes it easier to identify the SD card. Then
insert the SD card into the slot on your computer or into the reader.
2. Right click to run the file fedora-arm-installer.exe as an
administrator. This will launch the following application.

3. Select the image file and device. To do this, click the Browse button
and navigate to the .img file for the distribution that you want to
install and the select the device from the drop-down.
4. Check that you have the right device, as it will be reformatted, and
then click Install.
5. It will take a few minutes to install, but once the SD card is ready,
you will see the following.

6. Insert the SD card to the PI then connect a keyboard to the USB port
and a NTSC/PAL TV to the composite port or an HDMI monitor to the
HDMI Port.
7. Then power it by connecting a Micro USB cable to the Pi and
powering it via a computer or a USB wall charger
8. You should see something like the following, an Adafruit/Raspberry
logo in the top left, and a ton of text filling up the screen

NETWORK SETUP
What youll need:
1. raspberry pi
2. Ethernet network cable
3. Wifi Dongle
4. Router
5. Internet Connection

Instructions:
Setting up Wired Network
1. Plug the Ethernet patch cable into the back of your home network
router and the Raspberry PI.

2. As soon as you plug your Pi in, you should see the network LEDs start
to flicker.
3. For most home networks, you should also be able to connect to the
Internet without any further configuration. For this to work, your
router should be configured for DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration
Protocol).

CONTROLLING LED

THE END