panamarkets.blogg.se - Raspberry pi zero camera cable installation

As of this writing, the newest version was 20190427.

Download the latest MotionEyeOS software release, listed under Raspberry PI (A, B, A+, B+, Compute Module, Zero, and Zero W models).

To install MotionEyeOS, follow these steps: If you want to print your own, here's the suction cup model and STL file you'll need. With the design base complete, I constructed a suction cup and zip tie mount for my Pi and camera, which worked much better than simply setting the case down and hoping it didn't flop out of position. Happily, this case also accommodates the Pi Camera unit. To keep all these components together, I used an official Pi Zero case.

If you want to use a webcam without a camera serial interface (CSI) connector―like the official Pi camera―you'll also need an OTG USB adapter. During setup, the monitor allowed me to see where things weren't booting correctly. Using a monitor isn't necessary, but it turned out to be very helpful.

I also used a monitor (with a mini HDMI adapter) for troubleshooting purposes. For storage, I used a 16 GB SD card, with power provided via a 2.5 amp Micro USB power supply. For this build, I chose the Raspberry Pi Zero W because of its low price and compact size, along with a Pi Camera V2.1. To use MotionEyeOS, you'll need a Raspberry Pi board with Wi-Fi capabilities (or a Wi-Fi dongle) and a camera. The official Raspberry Pi Zero case includes space for a camera. While the HDMI and OTG USB adapter aren't strictly necessary, they can be quite helpful.