![]() And boy, do you not want to have to go through all of that again when you inevitably get your next Pi. You’re sure have an adaptor somewhere though…Īnd finally, hours later, your Pi is officially booted! But now it’s time for dinner and you’re kind of over the inital excitement of your new toy. But there’s an old wired keyboard in the closet! Hmm, it’s a PS2 connection. You want to keep using your PC in case you need to troubleshoot, though. ![]() ![]() That’s no problem, though, it has an HDMI out! And (if you have the model B) 4 whole USB ports! So you reach into the nest of cables behind your tower to unplug your second monitor. You’ve got a brand new Pi, fresh from the oven - maybe it’s your first one - and now it’s time to boot it up! But… it’s just a little circuit board, it has no screen. But for those of you who share my sentiment, you’ve likely found yourself in a similar situation: ![]() Optional: Using the Desktop GUI Remotely with VNCĪnd if you don’t, well, that’s an opinion and that’s okay. ![]()
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