![]() ![]() Connect the Pi Servo Hat's Serial-to-USB Converter.Now that we've hooked up our Pi Servo Hat and assembled the hardware, we're ready to boot the Raspberry Pi Zero W for the first time! To configure the Raspberry Pi, we need to: Then save the file as "wpa_nf" to the microSD card. Once added, modify the network ID and password for your WiFi network. Most likely, you can get away with something that looks like this: language:bash The contents of the file can be quite simple. For Linux, your default system text editor should be fine. ![]() On MacOS, TextWrangler seems to be the easiest. On Windows we recommend Notepad, as it provides WYSIWYG content and allows you to save a file with an arbitrary file extension. This file contains the information needed for your local wireless network setup.Ĭreate a new file using your favorite text editor. The last thing we need to do to prepare the microSD card is to create a "wpa_nf" file on the card. You can also enable the camera, I2C, and SSH through Preferences > Raspberry Pi Configuration from the desktop menu. Troubleshooting Tip: For users having difficulty enabling WiFi on Pi Zero in this step, you could use the PIXEL desktop GUI if you access to a monitor and mini-HDMI adapter to connect to your network. ![]()
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