![]() After completed this tutorial, you will have a temperature icon installed on your Pi’s desktop. In this tutorial you’ll learn how you can easily and continuously monitor the CPU temperature of your Raspberry Pi. If you’re using WiFi then you have one further step to complete.Ĭonnect to the hotspot generated by the Raspberry Pi from another device and navigate to the IP Address shown.įollow the on screen instructions to connect your Raspberry Pi to your WiFi network, you should then see the default information from your server. Monitor the CPU temperature of your Raspberry Pi Time needed: 2 minutes. If you’re using a wired network connection then after it’s booted you should find that the software on the Raspberry Pi automatically detects the server application on your PC and displays the default information. connect the network cable to the Pi’s network port and your home routerĬonnect the Raspberry Pi PSU to the Micro-USB port on the Rasberry Pi Mount the screen and Pi inside the case (give it a wiggle, it’s a tight fit) and screw secure the screen using the provided screws. Mount the Raspberry Pi on top of the Pi Screen’s PCB using the standoff’s providedĬonnect the Raspberry Pi Screen ribbon cable to the display header on the Raspberry PiĬonnect the 5V and Ground GPIO pins of the Raspberry Pi to the 5V and Ground pins of the screen PCB using the jumper wires provided with the screen. Insert the SD card containing the MoBro software into your Raspberry Pi. If you’re using a different monitor setup then you’ll need to refer to the instructions that came with your monitor. This section applies to the specific hardware I used (which is linked to above). Once the Imager software has finished writing the SD card click OK and then remove the SD card. Then select the downloaded MoBros client software image file.Ĭlick the CHOOSE SD CARD button and select your SD card from the list. Insert the SD card in your PC’s card reader and open the Raspberry Pi Imager software: Next, you’ll need to download the MoBros client software for your Raspberry Pi and install it. The server software can be found here and is a straightforward installation. The first step is to install the MoBro software on your PC. I find this solution looks the neatest perched on a desk and you can check out my Amazon store for the hardware I used in this build. A working computer with an SD card readerįor my build I used the official Raspberry Pi screen and a compatible case, but theoretically any compatible screen will work with the Raspberry Pi.Props to this guide go to the guys over at ModBros who created this software. Thankfully it’s shockingly easy to setup a second display to show all this information for you, and all you need is a Raspberry Pi, a compatible screen and about 15 minutes. ![]() ![]() With games this always meant you had to keep an overlay program running, which can get in the way of, you know, actually gaming. If you’re a PC enthusiast you probably like to keep track of your systems stats while you’re working or playing. ![]()
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