With the configuration from the last step.
When you boot your Raspberry Pi, it should automatically try to connect to the Wi-Fi network that you
have provided.
So that's what we're going to do now.
We're going to boot the Raspberry Pi.
So we have Raspberry Pi here.
So this is the Raspberry Pi five.
But it's going to be the same with the previous versions of the Pi.
And I have the SD card.
And the first thing very important is make sure you don't power the Raspberry Pi, okay.
When you're going to manipulate it with the SD card on the back of the Raspberry Pi, you can see the
SD card slot here.
So you're going to insert SD card right.
Like this okay.
It should fit easily.
And then well that's it.
And you can see that the card is going a bit on the outside here.
So be careful when you manipulate it okay.
Because if you do something like this and you put pressure here, you might destroy the card simply.
And then you have to buy a new card.
That happened to me quite a few times already.
So now I know how to not repeat this mistake.
Then if you have a box so you might just use it like this.
But here you can see I have actually bought a Raspberry Pi with a case.
So if you have a case, then what you can do is put the Raspberry Pi on the case?
I'm just going to remove the SD card.
Okay, so when you manipulate the Raspberry Pi button to remove it, I'm going to put the Raspberry
Pi here and you can see if you have a fan.
So I have a fan here.
There is a connector here on the Raspberry Pi.
So you have the Gpio panel on the right.
You have a fan connector.
So I'm going to plug it.
There's just one way to plug it.
So you can't really go wrong with this.
And when the fan is plugged well just put the Raspberry Pi.
Let's put the case like that.
Okay.
And then let's put the SD card here.
All right.
And then what you can do is you can plug the Raspberry Pi so you can power on the Raspberry Pi.
So the case is not mandatory.
It's just because I have one.
So it's more practical.
And we have a fan.
Okay.
So you can see it's more secure.
And then you're going to power on the Raspberry Pi.
To do that don't just use a USB cable.
Connect it to your computer because that's not going to be enough power.
Okay.
You can see here I am using a official Raspberry Pi power supply.
Okay.
That delivers.
So I have 5.1V and five amp.
Make sure you have at least something that has five volt and three amp.
So it could be a phone charger.
Okay, it works well, but make sure that it's at least five volts and three amps.
So I'm going to plug that first here to my so to the wall.
And then I can plug the USB-C cable here.
And you can see we have a red LED.
Then that turns green.
And that should flash a bit okay.
So it should be red and then green.
You see we have some random flashes.
If you see this kind of stuff it's a good news.
It means that the Raspberry Pi is booting and then trying to connect to the WiFi.
And so in this course we are going to do the configuration without any screen.
But if you have a screen you could also plug with this micro HDMI cable.
Okay.
You can already plug it.
But if you don't have one or if you are too lazy to use one like I am right now, then we're going to
continue the configuration with SSH and VNC so that we can access the desktop remotely from our computer.