Here I used my mobile hotspot as a network and connected my Raspberry Pi and my PC to the same hotspot which will make a network. When Pi boot it will get connected to the Wi-Fi.
Insert the SD card to Raspberry Pi and wait for 90 seconds to boot. Accessing Raspberry Pi Terminal with PuTTY and enabling VNC Server In the file replace the US with your country code and SSID and password with your credentials.Ĥ. On boot, the Pi will copy and use this as the default configuration file. Paste this piece of code country=US ctrl_interface=DIR=/var/run/wpa_supplicant GROUP=netdev update_config=1 network= This is a configuration file that will allow you to pre-configure the WiFi credentials.
Create a new file in boot name ssh with no extension which will enable SSH in Raspberry PiĬreate a file called wpa_nf. Editing files to make Raspberry Pi accessible with PuTTYĪfter re-inserting the SD card we can see a new device named boot and we need to edit some files before inserting it into Raspberry Pi.Ĭreate a new file in boot name ssh with no extension which will enable SSH in Raspberry Pi This is found on the underside of the PCB, on the back of the Mini HDMI port.3. Note that you can also connect a Pi Zero to a non-HD display via the TV header. A utility for installing the operating system (either Raspberry Pi Imager or Etcher)Įven if you plan to use the Pi Zero 2 W in headless mode (that is, without a display), having a display handy for the set-up is useful. USB keyboard and mouse or similar input device. Mini-HDMI cable: this should have a full-sized HDMI connector at one end. USB card reader (if your PC doesn’t have one built-in). microSD card: 32Gb is a good size, but up to 1TB is supported. 
Power supply unit (PSU): the official Raspberry Pi PSU with micro-USB power connector is the best option.To get your Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W up and running, you will need:
What You Need to Set Up a Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W
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