Click the "Read" button to create the image file from your card. When it's done creating the image file, you can eject your SD card and put it back in your Raspberry Pi.

After last month's $10 price cut on the 2GB Raspberry Pi 4, Raspberry Pi users can also now start using two new apps to get more out of their SD and microSD cards. On Raspberry Pi, the SD card is ...

Next, you need to download a program to copy the image for the operating system for the Raspberry Pi onto the microSD card. Go to sourceforge.net, and search for ‘Win32 Disk Imager’.

Etcher can actually make a bootable SD card from any operating system image, but we’ll be using it for Raspberry Pi images more than anything else.

Take your SD card, download the NOOBS Zip file and extract it to the SD card - if needed, format your card using the official SD tool. Plug everything into the Raspberry Pi and boot with the SD card.

Android 2.3 is available for the Raspberry Pi -- here's how to download and install it on the micro-computer right now.

There isn't enough RAM allocated for storage space on the desktop session, so you'll need to download the image onto some external storage (but not the SD card we're using for the Raspberry Pi).