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.

This means the Raspberry Pi 3 can boot from a flash drive or a USB hard drive instead of a SD card.

USB boot has been possible since the Raspberry Pi 2 Model B (v1.2), but it has only become really worthwhile with the Pi 4. Here is some information, tips, tricks and opinions explaining why and how.

You can now boot the Raspberry Pi 3 from just about anything. The documentation for these new boot modes goes over the process of how to put an image on a USB thumb drive.

Time for your next smart home project? Raspberry Pi adds an improved touchscreen, so it's time to get building Which is what this guide to how to fix Raspberry Pi boot problems is for.

Using the Raspberry Pi Imager, Raspberry Pi's official OS installer, is the easiest way to flash Ubuntu to your microSD card.

The Pi-Desktop Kit add-on board includes a connection for an mSATA SSD drive. I am going to look at adding one, and using it for simple disk storage expansion and for booting the Raspberry Pi.

A NAS solution can cost several hundred dollars. If you have an unused Raspberry Pi and a few hard drives lying around, you can make one yourself without spending a dime.

Plug your USB flash drive into your PC. Go to the Batocera website. Then select the x64 Windows version of the OS and wait ...

Unboxing The Raspberry Pi isn't like any computer you've purchased before. It's very bare-bones, there is no casing, no fans, no power switch, no power supply, and no hard drive.