Fuses are different between cars, the set will probably not fit your car. REQUIRED FOR PI / WARNING: Fuses for my car.It also happens to support switching between the two since one input will act as primary, and the other as secondary. REQUIRED FOR PI: Esky 4.3 Inch Car Display will be used as the display for both the raspberry pi, and the reverse cam.You may also need to buy a Wire Crimping tool if you do not have one. Wire Crimps For wiring your reverse camera to your reverse lights.Esky Backup Camera is the reverse camera I have on my car, and has been working great for about 5 months now.I used the labels REQUIRED FOR PI: and WARNING: for anything required for just the pi setup, or anything you might really want to read before buying. Money wise, I spent ~$234 on everything, though just the pi materials (Including the pi itself) can be had for ~$125.
#USB AUDIO DRIVER FOR PIE HOW TO#
However, I do mention concepts like Fuse Tapping, and how to set up the monitor, so it will be a good read nonetheless for beginners. If you are planning to use this as a guide, I would suggest using it more as reference, where you skip the parts about how I wired the reverse and dash cam.
This is going to be more of an explanation of my process, than a guide.
#USB AUDIO DRIVER FOR PIE BLUETOOTH#
Now I have that pi running retropie, will a bluetooth controller in my driver side bin, and also a bluetooth receiver for my phone to play music. I knew I was going to be wiring stuff in my car, and I knew now was the perfect time for a raspberry pi in my car.
However, my girlfriend bought me a dash cam and a reverse cam for my birthday. Or, expensive carputers running raspberry pis, and usually replaced your entire center console. Common ideas I found were ODB monitors, and timelapse dash cams mentioned on reddit that didn’t really interest me. However, trying to come up with ideas for Raspberry Pis in a car is actually quite difficult. I do my own oil, I switch my own belts, and I tend to my own repairs for smaller things like brakes, fuel injectors, starters, radiators, etc… So combining the two seemed natural. The same buddy that introduced me to Raspberry Pis, introduced me into the basics of working on cars. I have multiple retropie images, which I swap out on a pi, and I also have a pi running my piStreamRadio for Galaxy Noise Radio.īut this isn’t about my pi setup. This same pi also runs motioneye to record motion across my house for security, which is then, stored onto the file server.
I have a 2 TB hard drive connected to a pi to run a file server. I have them tell me “Hello, Aaron!”, whenever I come home through IFTTT. Currently I have about 4 running some type of home network system running a bunch of self hosted apps. My buddy introduced me to them about three years ago, around when the pi 2 came out, and I fell in love.
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