I’ll tell you how to set up your Raspberry Pi by downloading the Raspbian Stretch with Desktop. If you are totally new to using Terminal or otherwise, you might choose to go the NOOBS route, which is totally fine. Go ahead and go to the Raspberry Pi website and download your choice of operating system. Raspbian Stretch Package (Available for download here).There are also instructions available on the official site. Since this is the only experience I have, I can’t tell you how to set it up via PC, but there are plenty of tutorials online that can show you how to do this. In this section I’m going to talk about how to set up your Raspberry Pi through Mac OS X. If you want to share the server with a lot of people, I would suggest not using a Raspberry Pi. Transcoding via Plex Media Server might be difficult or impossible (read: lots of buffering). Note: Raspberry Pi, even the B+ model, doesn’t have an incredible amount of a. Wired keyboard and mouse for easiest access (The Pi comes with Bluetooth but it’s just easier with a wired keyboard and mouse).
Mac or PC to pre-load the Raspbian operating system.Class 10 SD Card (You can use a different class SD card, but class 10 is the fastest and you want to give your server a good running start).Ethernet connection (You can connect via wi-fi, but your fastest connection will occur via ethernet).If your Pi is running slowly or your server is having weird issues, if you’re not on a hub, this might fix your problem) Wall-powered USB Hub (The Raspberry Pi does not have enough power to power USB storage devices on its own most of the time.Raspberry Pi B+ ( has CanaKits for around $55).While there are lots and lots of tutorials on how to set up Plex Media Server on a Raspberry Pi B+, I couldn’t find one that went through all of the steps I needed. This is both in an attempt to prolong the life of my iMac and to help my incredibly high electric bill (whoops). I don’t often yack about this kind of stuff on my blog as it’s pretty much exclusively an art blog, but I recently bought a Raspberry Pi B+ that I thought I could use as a lower powered Plex Media Server rather than having my (dying) iMac run constantly. Updated: September 9th, 2020: I had to redo all of this all over again and some steps have changed, so I’ve updated it.
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