When you turn on the Raspberry Pi, you’ll be greeted with a desktop and a few icons. Insert your sd card into your Raspberry Pi, you’ll need a keyboard and mouse.

After choosing the card, click ‘Flash.’ It’ll start working on flashing the OS. Once inserted, we can click the ‘Select Target’ option in balenaEtcher. zip file you downloaded earlier.Īt this point, with the file loaded, we’ll insert our SD Card. You’ll be given the option to “Flash from file” we’ll select this option. You can download it here: Īfter installing balenaEtcher, we’ll need to open it. We use BalenaEtcher, it’s free, easy-to-use, and has a simple user interface that should get us what we need in a short amount of time. In laymen, we just need to get the operating system loaded up into our SD card so that the Raspberry Pi will recognize it. Once installed, we’ll need to ‘Flash’ our bios to the SD card. You can choose either version to download, however, we recommend the Raspberry Pi OS (32-bit) with desktop. You can download the Raspberry Pi OS here: Install Raspberry Pi OS to an SD Cardīefore you can begin installing Steam Link - the application from Valve Software - You’ll need to ‘Flash’ the Raspberry Pi OS to an SD card of choice. Like, tell those of you reading this, how to set up your Raspberry Pi 3 or 4 as a Steam Link! So! With your patience, let’s get right to it.

While I would “love” to spend my time outdoors, I’ve got much better things to do. While the warnings are greatly heeded, being home isn’t such a bad thing. Where parks, restaurants, cinemas, and among other things, are restricted to us due to the COVID-19. As of this day, most of us have been spending our days at home.

Steam link raspberry pi 2