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Ultimate Guide to Raspberry Pi : Tips, Tricks and Hacks
Introduction
What is the Raspberry Pi? (4:08)
Overview of the Raspberry Pi 4 (3:39)
Parts List
Setting up the Hardware for your Raspberry Pi
Hardware Components that you will need (2:49)
Setup without a monitor, extra keyboard or mouse
Let's connect everything together (1:26)
All about SD Cards
Understanding some basics about SD Cards (5:26)
Accessing SD Cards (3:26)
Downloading and Installing Etcher for Flashing your SD Card (2:15)
UPDATE : Download and Install the Raspberry Pi Imager for Flashing your SD Card (1:28)
Alternative approaches to preparing SD Cards
Installing the Raspbian Operating System by Flashing our SD Card (3:07)
UPDATE : Using the Raspberry Pi Imager to install Raspberry Pi OS (3:29)
Resource for checking the validity of your SD Card (1:01)
Tips for Preventing SD Card Corruption Issues (4:20)
Configuring your Raspbian OS Installation
Standard configuration settings and best practices (10:51)
Setting up your Raspberry Pi in Headless Mode - No Additional Monitor, Keyboard
Overview of the Setup Process in Headless Mode (3:18)
A note about flashing your SD card
Flashing your SD Card with the latest version of Raspbian (3:19)
Setup ssh and wpa_supplicant.conf (5:06)
Getting the IP Address of your Raspberry Pi (3:23)
Connecting via SSH to change raspi-config settings (4:32)
Using VNC Viewer to connect to your Pi from your computer (1:50)
Connecting Remotely to your Raspberry Pi
Introduction to Remote Connections
SSH (Secure Shell) (6:46)
VNC (Virtual Network Computing) (4:29)
SFTP (Secure (SSH) File Transfer Protocol) (3:51)
SCP (Secure Copy) (3:18)
Enabling Remote Desktop on Windows 10
RDP (Remote Desktop Protocol connection - Windows) (2:21)
Working with the Terminal
Introduction to the Terminal (0:43)
Terminal Cheat Sheet
Understanding User Modes in Linux (3:39)
Useful General Terminal Commands for the Raspberry Pi (7:15)
File and Directory Commands (9:10)
Networking Commands (6:16)
System Commands (5:03)
Keyboard Shortcuts
Installing Software on your Raspberry Pi
Understanding the APT Ecosystem (3:16)
Installing Software Using APT (6:43)
Installing a Web Server
Creating a One Line Web Server with SimpleHTTPServer (5:55)
Installing the Apache Web Server (5:32)
Installing the PHP Application Server (5:18)
Working with GPIO (General Purpose Input Output) Pins
Introduction to GPIO Pins (7:38)
Standard Components Needed (1:23)
Downloading Code and Resources for the Course from Github (1:46)
Using the Power Pins on the Raspberry Pi
Powering an LED (6:37)
Blinking an LED
Wiring Change to Blink an LED (2:10)
Demo the Circuit (1:05)
Code Review (2:41)
Detecting a Button Press
Introduction and components that are needed (1:06)
Wiring up the Circuit (3:18)
Demo the Circuit (1:44)
Code Review (4:42)
Using a push button switch to control an LED
Introduction and components that are needed (1:42)
Wiring up the Circuit (4:50)
Demo the Circuit (1:48)
Code Review (5:21)
Using a PIR (Passive Infrared) Sensor
Introduction to PIR Sensors (1:43)
Components that are needed (0:53)
Wiring up the Circuit (3:01)
Demo the Circuit (2:31)
Code Review (3:04)
Building a Simple Alarm with a PIR Sensor
Introduction and components that are needed (1:13)
Wiring up the Circuit (5:59)
Demo the Circuit (2:51)
Code Review (7:15)
Working with Cameras and Images
Introduction (1:06)
Working with USB Web Cams
Connecting your USB Web Cam (1:06)
Installing and Configuring Motion to setup a Web Cam Server (6:49)
Demo of the Motion Web Server (3:19)
Preparing your System and installing fswebcam (4:49)
Using fswebcam (3:40)
Using a script to take images with fswebcam (3:19)
fswebcam script code review (2:13)
Working with the Raspberry Pi Camera Module
Introduction to the Pi Camera Module and how to connect it to the Raspberry Pi (2:21)
Enabling the Pi Camera in your Raspi Config settings
Getting a Preview using the Pi Camera (4:10)
Capturing a Still Picture of Image with the Pi Camera (2:17)
Capturing a Series of Photos with the Pi Camera (3:38)
Recording Video with the Raspberry Pi Camera Module (3:59)
Using special effects with the Pi Camera Module (10:08)
Let's make an Amazon Echo Clone
Why build an Amazon Echo Clone? (1:39)
Components that are needed (2:03)
Setting up your Amazon Developer Account and Registering your Amazon Echo Clone (9:08)
Installing Git and the Alexa Pi Software (6:08)
Demo of the Amazon Echo Clone (4:19)
Closing
Closing Comments
Getting a Preview using the Pi Camera
We will show how you can pragmatically start and stop a preview of the Pi Camera Module
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