In the LXterminal enter the following commands: In the same LXterminal (after exiting raspi-config) type: sudo nano /etc/modules This will enable the pins after a reboot of the Pi (Edit: In Raspbian Stretch this seems to have moved to option 5 (Interfacing options), thanks to brackenb5 for the info). Now it's time to get access to the pins of the Raspberry PiĮnter the following command in LXTerminal (or another terminal): sudo raspi-configĬhoose option 8 (Advanced Options), choose “A6 SPI” and choose “Yes”. Add the text consoleblank=0 to the end of the line. Insert the SD card in a laptop and modify the file /boot/cmdline.txt (make a copy of this file!). If the program isn’t available, you can install it with the following commands: Launch the LXTerminal (or another terminal) and type the following command to check required software: Use the file explorer of Jessie and copy the file 'MagicMirror.py' to the homefolder of the pi user (/home/pi). mp4 files and mirror.mp3 to an USB stick on your computer and insert it into the Pi. mp3 when she comes back from the flight on her broom. mp3 files or you could ask your mother in law to record your own. mp4: VTS_10_1.VOB, VTS_26_1.VOB, VTS_42_1.VOB and VTS_58_1.VOB (use your favorite tool and check google for instructions or use an online conversion website, e.g. Convert the following files from the Atmos FX DVD (in VIDEO_TS) to. I used the hard-core way of setting up stuff, but it's probably easier for most to use the GUI. The installation will start and after a while you will be in the desktop of Jessie. Hook up a keyboard and mouse to the Raspberry and start your Raspberry Pi with the SD card inserted and connected to the monitor. Follow the instructions on the website to install Jessie on the SD card. First you need to install Raspbian Jessie on the Pi (), I used the desktop version. The Raspberry Pi will need a power supply and a SD card (use 8GB or larger).

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