![]() The first boot on Ubuntu Server is less user-friendly, but don’t worry, I’ll help you: I will explain the differences with Raspberry Pi OS, and how to do certain things to get the most out of Ubuntu. I recommend that you read the end of this article (the next parts are about Ubuntu Server), especially if you are new to Ubuntu. Overall, you can just skip it and start using Ubuntu as you would on a PC. It will help you connect online accounts, configure data sharing with Ubuntu developers, and things like that. Note: If you want to use another tool (like Balena Etcher) or version (Desktop / Core / Server), you can check the Ubuntu website page for Raspberry Pi here.Īt the end of this step, the desktop environment will be created and another wizard will show up. ![]() Then, click on “Choose Storage” and select your SD card or USB drive in the list.Īfter a few minutes, your SD card is ready to use, and you can move to the next step.You can also check the ‘System Versions’ section in this article to better understand the differences between them. I will explain how to do this in the next part. Pick a version corresponding to your Raspberry Pi model and goals.įor example, the first one is perfect for desktop use on a Raspberry Pi 4 or 400.įor older models, you may need to start with a Server version, and install the desktop environment later if needed.Ubuntu is listed there, click on it to see all versions currently available. Click on “Choose OS” and “Other general-purpose OS”. ![]() You can also use a USB drive if your Raspberry Pi model supports it ( more details about this in my course, if needed).
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