Note: You may have noticed that we're using rdisk2 instead of disk2. After the process completes, you're done! Mine looks like this: sudo dd bs=1m if=-raspbian-buster-lite.img of=/dev/rdisk2Įnter your password, and wait. Make sure to replace the values for DISK_IMAGE_NAME and DEVICE_NAME. Still in Terminal, type: sudo dd bs=1m if=DISK_IMAGE_NAME of=DEVICE_NAME ![]() ![]() This will create a new file called -raspbian-buster-lite.img. Now unzip: unzip -raspbian-buster-lite.zip You should see output like this: $ ls -lha | grep -i 1 tyler staff 346M Nov 8 14:51 -raspbian-buster-lite.zip We're going to use Terminal to find the disk image, unzip, and get the name of the img. Locate the Raspbian Buster disk imageīy default, your disk image should be in your Downloads folder. In either case look in the left column for the name of your SD card, and click the eject symbol. Unmount the volumeįor this step you can use either Disk Utility or Finder. This is actually the partition name, but what we're really concerned with is the device name which is disk2. Then take note of the filesystem name in the first column. I named my BUSTER so I'm looking for /Volumes/BUSTER. In the output, under the Mounted on column look for the name of your SD card. Using the df command (in Terminal) we're going to determine the mount point. ![]() Format the SD cardĬlick on the name of the SD card in the left column of Disk Utility.Ĭhoose a name for the card (any name will do as long as you can remember it), then choose MS-DOS (FAT) for the format.Ĭlick Erase to complete the process. If you're SD card is inserted correctly, it should appear on the left hand side of the application. To open Disk Utility, in Finder navigate to Applications > Utilities > Disk Utility. With the Raspbian Buster image downloaded and your SD card inserted into your Mac, it's time to flash the disk image.
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