It'd certainly be useful to everyone else, but I don't do this process on Linux or Mac OS, so I can't help with the exact process on those machines. Unfortunately, this write up is made specifically for Windows users. My goal here is to walk you through all of that setup as easily as possible, and then I'll show you how to back up your new custom Raspbian OS SD Card so you can re-image new memory cards in 15 minutes and never have to walk through this process again. Love Raspberry Pi Zeros and I think they're super useful, but it takes a lot of work to get them ready to be integrated into projects. There is a YouTube video (COMING SOON!) that accompanies this write up as well, in case you're a more visual person. We'll do it all from a Windows machine, no extra keyboard or monitor required! When we're done, it'll be on the internet, sharing files over the network, work as a USB thumb drive and more. In this Instructable, we'll take a look at my base setup for all Raspberry Pi Zero projects.
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