How To Install Raspbian Buster on Raspberry Pi?

Raspbian is a Linux distribution based on Debian.
This video answers the question that you will probably ask if you want to reinstall a Raspberry Pi.

Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/c/RaspberryTips/featured

#raspberry #raspbian

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Tools and Images to Build a Raspberry Pi n8n server

n8n-pi

Tools and Images to Build a Raspberry Pi n8n server

Introduction

The purpose of this project is to create a Raspberry Pi image preconfigured with n8n so that it runs out of the box.

What is n8n?

n8n is a no-code/low code environment used to connect and automate different systems and services. It is programmed using a series of connected nodes that receive, transform, and then transmit date from and to other nodes. Each node represents a service or system allowing these different entities to interact. All of this is done using a WebUI.

Why n8n-pi?

Whevever a new technology is released, two common barriers often prevent potential users from trying out the technology:

1. System costs
2. Installation & configuration challenges

The n8n-pi project eliminates these two roadblocks by preconfiguring a working system that runs on easily available, low cost hardware. For as little as $40 and a few minutes, they can have a full n8n system up and running.

Thanks!

This project would not be possible if it was not for the help of the following:

• n8n Project
  • GitHub
  • Community
• Raspberry Pi
  • Documentation
  • Raspberry Pi OS
• GitHub
• Docsify

Documentation

All documentation for this project can be found at http://n8n-pi.tephlon.xyz.

Download Details:

Author: TephlonDude

GitHub: https://github.com/TephlonDude/n8n-pi

#pi #raspberry pi #raspberry #raspberry-pi

TensorFlow Lite Object Detection using Raspberry Pi and Pi Camera

I have not created the Object Detection model, I have just merely cloned Google’s Tensor Flow Lite model and followed their Raspberry Pi Tutorial which they talked about in the Readme! You don’t need to use this article if you understand everything from the Readme. I merely talk about what I did!

Prerequisites:

• I have used a Raspberry Pi 3 Model B and PI Camera Board (3D printed a case for camera board). **I had this connected before starting and did not include this in the 90 minutes **(plenty of YouTube videos showing how to do this depending on what Pi model you have. I used a video like this a while ago!)

• I have used my Apple Macbook which is Linux at heart and so is the Raspberry Pi. By using Apple you don’t need to install any applications to interact with the Raspberry Pi, but on Windows you do (I will explain where to go in the article if you use windows)

#raspberry-pi #object-detection #raspberry-pi-camera #tensorflow-lite #tensorflow #tensorflow lite object detection using raspberry pi and pi camera

The Raspberry Pi 400 - A full computer in a keyboard!

The Raspberry Pi 400 has arrived in the studio, and in this video I’ll give it a review. I’ll show an unboxing of the Personal Computer Kit from Canakit, which is a great way to get started on the Pi 400. Then I’ll show off the hardware, as well as the out-of-box experience.

#raspberry pi #pi #raspberry-pi

How To Install Raspbian Buster on Raspberry Pi?

Raspbian is a Linux distribution based on Debian.
This video answers the question that you will probably ask if you want to reinstall a Raspberry Pi.

Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/c/RaspberryTips/featured

#raspberry #raspbian

Extend The Lifespan of Your Raspberry Pi’s SD Card with log2ram

In my previous post, I talked about how you can use zram to squeeze more memory out of your Raspberry Pi at no cost. In this, I will talk about how you can then use that additional compressed memory to extend the life of the SD card on your Raspberry Pi.

The brilliant design of using SD cards

Since the advent of the Raspberry Pi, almost all single-board computers (SBCs) on the market have followed their lead in using SD cards as the main storage medium for the OS.

The main benefits of doing so, as I see it, are:

1. The convenience of not needing to disconnect and move the device to your computer to be reset or re-flashed in the event of some catastrophic failure of the OS
2. The low price-point of SD cards enabling cheap replacement in the event of storage failure
3. Faster iterative learning and feature-set switches, where the device can play a completely different role just by swapping the SD card which entails switching the OS.
4. For example: Media-center ➡️ Desktop replacement ➡️ IoT hub

When that brilliance becomes a problem

While the use of SD cards are great for learning and small personal projects, SBCs in the current day and age have since outgrown their original use cases as a result of the _specifications arms race _between the Raspberry Pi Foundation and all other SBC manufacturers.

For example, as of the time of writing, we’re seeing the Raspberry Pi 4 Model B with an option of 8GB RAM, which is way too much for a simple IoT controller. Therefore it’s unsurprising that the SBC market is slowly but surely, outgrowing their original use cases.

What I use SBCs for

I currently run self-hosted web services for my family and close friends (up to 20 users) on 11 SBCs, totalling up to 50 cores, 23GB of RAM spread over 2 clusters, Kraken and Leviathan.

#raspberry-pi-os #raspberry-pi #raspbian #sd-card #linux