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Raspberry Pi Imager Makes Flashing OS Images Easier on Windows, macOS and Ubuntu

Submitted by Rianne Schestowitz on Friday 6th of March 2020 08:39:16 AM Filed under
Linux

Most regular readers of this blog will probably find flashing operating system images to a MicroSD card to be child play. Just download the latest OS image, install balenaEtcher, select the image, the MicroSD card and you’re done.

But people who have never used such tools may find it a bit confusing, so the Raspberry Pi Foundation has developer and now released a tool – Raspberry Pi Imager – working on Windows, macOS, and Ubuntu that makes it even easier.

You’ll find the tool for your OS of choice on the Download page on Raspberry Pi website. I’ve given it a try in Ubuntu 18.04. Click on Operating System will bring you a list of the latest supported operating systems, an option to fully erase the MicroSD card, and another to install your own – already downloaded – custom image.

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Introducing Raspberry Pi Imager...

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Friday 6th of March 2020 09:09:23 AM.

Raspberry Pi: New first-party software makes it easier to image

Submitted by Rianne Schestowitz on Saturday 7th of March 2020 01:12:23 AM.
  • Raspberry Pi: New first-party software makes it easier to image microSD cards and install OSes on macOS, Windows and Ubuntu

    The Raspberry Pi ecosystem is rich and diverse, but it can be daunting for beginners. Even imaging Raspbian can present problems, primarily because macOS and Windows access microSD cards differently. Until now, the Raspberry Pi Foundation has recommended that beginners buy a pre-loaded NOOBS SD card to eliminate any issues.

    However, Foundation has released the Raspberry Pi Imager, an easier way of imaging microSD cards for your Raspberry Pi. The utility, which the Foundation has designed for beginners, is open source. You can view the source files on GitHub.

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