Tales of Raspberry Pi SD card corruption are available online by the fistful, and are definitely a constant in Pi-adjacent communities. It’s apparent that some kind of problems tend to arise … ...

If you do notice your Raspberry Pi slowing down over time, it may be worth backing up your SD card using the SD Card Copier tool and reformatting it," explains Raspberry Pi senior principal ...

The Raspberry Pi Imager makes this process a cakewalk Unlike the average PC, the Raspberry Pi doesn’t ship with a tweakable BIOS menu, and it's pre-configured to boot from the microSD card.

Many of us have experienced the pain that is a Raspberry Pi with a corrupted SD card. I suspect the erase-on-write nature of flash memory is responsible for much of the problem. Regardless of the c… ...

If you've ever turned a Raspberry Pi into a media center or retro gaming station, you know how frustrating it can be when it crashes and corrupts your SD card. Here's a little trick to making that ...

Early versions of the Raspberry Pi could only boot from SD cards, but newer ones can boot from any USB device, like an external drive or USB stick. Here's how.

SD cards are said to have a finite life. If you are planning on running a Raspberry Pi 24x7x365, there are some steps that you can take with GNU/Linux to extend the life of the card: here are some ...

Raspberry Pi releases its own branded micro SD cards that offer faster performance on the Raspberry Pi 5, and improved performance on older Raspberry Pi. It also announces a silicone bumper to ...

All you need to install any version of Raspberry Pi OS is the Imager tool, an SD card and reader, and around ten minutes.

The Raspberry Pi 5 is able to use Class A2 SD cards. To ensure a highest performance Raspberry Pi developed its own SD cards. Furthermore, they introduced a new protective case for the Raspberry Pi 5 ...