Raspberry-Pi-DigiNode

Raspberry Pi Setup Guide - Step 2 (Mac)

IMPORTANT: If you have not already connected the SSD you are using with your Raspberry Pi to your Mac computer, then go here to complete STEP 1.

Step 2 - Download and install the 'Raspberry Pi Imager' software on macOS

The 'Raspberry Pi Imager' software will be used to write the Raspberry Pi operating system on to the SSD.

(Note: The instructions on this page are for macOS. If you on Windows, click here.)

Step 2.1 - Download 'Raspberry Pi Imager'

Go here and click the 'Download for macOS' button to download the 'Raspberry Pi Imager' software to your computer.

Step 2.2 - Install 'Raspberry Pi Imager'

Click on the 'Downloads' icon in the top-right corner of the Safari window, and then click on the downloaded 'imager_1.7.3.dmg' install file to open it. (Your version may be more recent.)

If you see the dialog below, click 'Allow':

Drag and drop the 'Raspberry Pi Imager' icon onto the Applications icon to install it in your Applications folder.

Open 'Raspberry Pi Imager'. You can double-click the 'Applications' shortcut icon from the previous step to open your Applications folder, find the 'Raspberry Pi Imager' application you just installed, and double-click the icon to open it.

NEXT: STEP 3 - Use 'Raspberry Pi Imager' to pre-configure the operating system and write it to the SSD

To proceed to Step 3, click here.

To return to the One Page Setup, click here.

DigiFact # 64 - Did you know...
DigiByte has 3x address types, each starting with a different prefix. Modern addresses start with the letters "dgb1" for Bech32 formatted addresses or the letter "S" for SegWit (Segregated Witness). Legacy addresses start with the letter "D". While support for these will remain, they are gradually being phased out in favor of Bech32 addresses.

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