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→OS Install and First-Time Configuration
{{ambox-stop|text=Newer versions of raspi-config have additional options such as overclocking. Even moderate overclocking runs the risk of corrupting the SD card. For this project we recommend leaving the Raspberry Pi at the default speed.}}
{{ambox-stop|text=Newer versions of raspi-config have additional options such as overclocking. Even moderate overclocking runs the risk of corrupting the SD card. For this project we recommend leaving the Raspberry Pi at the default speed.}}
== Network Configuration ==
If you have a wired Ethernet connection, nothing special needs to be done here. Your Raspberry Pi should already be able to access the internet.
For wireless networking with a compatible USB-to-WiFi adapter:
* Plug in the USB-to-WiFi adapter (a powered USB hub is recommended).
* Log in as user “pi” (using the password you set up during raspi-config, or “raspberry” as the default).
* Type “startx” to begin a desktop session.
* Double-click the WiFi Config app on the desktop, select “Add” from the “Manage Networks” tab and enter the information for your wireless network.
{{ambox-stop|text=This currently works only with “broadcast” SSID networks. Hidden networks cannot be accessed.}}
'''Mac users''': you can optionally install the “netatalk” package to enable the Apple file sharing protocol on the Raspberry Pi. This simplifies moving files to the system.
From the console or a terminal window on the Raspberry Pi, type:
<nowiki>sudo apt-get install netatalk</nowiki>
This also makes remote administration easier. From a Terminal window on the Mac, type “ssh pi@retro.local” — a numeric IP address isn’t needed.
{{Rasp-Retro-Games-TRAILER}}
{{Rasp-Retro-Games-TRAILER}}