But basically, this tool is what made the whole experience possible for all of us recently. We are not playing with Linux systems here, so there are a bit more rules to follow. It works like Windows Update, by downloading and updating only what is required or what has been changed in this case. Here is the step-by-step procedure to do this.
Before doing anything else, make sure the Raspberry Pi firmware is up-to-date. The easiest way to do this is to start it on Raspberry Pi and run the following commands: sudo apt update sudo apt full-upgrade. The following will be on your computer.
Windows 10 is a fairly heavy system, so more RAM will be helpful. I tried on my Raspberry Pi 4 with 4 GB and it was nice. I also highly recommend using an SSD drive. However, the process is very long. Using an SSD while speeding everything up.
Installing the system and booting it for the first time will be a lot faster, as well as normal usage after that. Aside from the SSD drive, you will only need the basic accessories, as with any other operating system, and a bit of time to prepare everything :. By the way, I did have to test several versions to find one that works the best for me.
If you are reading this in two years, it might be useless, but for your information, the version that worked well for me was: I lost so much time by trying different versions from both websites until finding this one… Here is the direct link if it helps. The next step is to use the cmd file we got to download the Windows 10 files to build the ISO image.
If you used the first website uudump. This step will still be longer than we are used to with Linux systems, but not that much. On a SSD drive, it should be something like 15 minutes. On a SD card it can be really long, probably over an hour. Once your drive is ready, you can plug it into your Raspberry Pi or insert the SD card and boot it up.
This step also is pretty long, as there is an installation process running in the background to configure everything for your specific device. As with any Windows 10 installation, there are a few things to configure in the first boot , like Cortana and all the privacy policies that Microsoft tries to disable for you:.
Once done, you should get access to the Windows 10 desktop interface. Yeah, Windows 10 is now running on our Raspberry Pi, but how does it actually work? Is it a good system for desktop usage? Overall, the system is pretty responsive. You can browse in the settings or file explorer without any lag, and the default apps work pretty well. When you download this you will get a zip file with everything inside it.
Keep it for now. For downloading a UUP file you can use any one of the following websites. Each of them works a bit differently. On these websites, you only have to choose a Windows version, build number, language, and edition like Pro, Home, Ultimate, etc. Download the file from this website only if your computer is not running on Windows OS.
While on the website, I recommend selecting only one edition to keep the file size smaller and make the installation faster. Only check the required edition and leave others unchecked. Now choose the Download and convert to ISO option.
This site has got a much more intuitive interface where you can easily download the file. Use the drop-down arrows to choose the required version number, edition, build number, etc. Download the cmd file by clicking on the link appearing on the right side. This will look something like this:. As usual, before doing something big, we have to update the firmware of our Raspberry Pi.
To do the same, open a terminal and type the following command. Microsoft has a whole bundle of resources at your disposal, however, to help you get the most from your Windows 10 IoT Core experience.
The Raspberry Pi 3 looks like a circuit board, but it's actually an incredibly flexible computer that can be used to power the project of your imagination. Usually using Linux, the Raspberry Pi 3 is also one of the officially supported Windows 10 IoT core devices, and since it's affordable, easily available and has a massive community and range of accessories, it's an absolute winner. You may already have the extra bits you need to make the Raspberry Pi 3 work with Windows 10 IoT Core, but if not, here's what you'll need to grab.
You only need an HDMI cable really during the initial setup, so this affordable option is perfect. Richard Devine is an Editor at Windows Central. Currently you'll find him covering all manner of PC hardware and gaming, and you can follow him on Twitter and Instagram.
Microsoft has showcased some examples of projects constructed using Windows 10 IoT Core. Go to the Windows 10 developer center.
Install the application and open it. Select set up a new device from the sidebar. Select the Wi-Fi network connection you want your Raspberry Pi to connect to, if required. Only networks your PC connects to will be shown. Click download and install. First, connect up the micro USB cable and power supply.
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