Datasheet
Prepare Raspberry Pi
At a minimum, you’ll need a power supply, a bootable microSD card, and an Ethernet connection (must be on the
same network as your Windows 10 computer). A USB WiFi dongle is optional. An HDMI monitor is a good idea, along
with a USB mouse.
https://adafru.it/pcp
https://adafru.it/pcp
The HDMI monitor will allow you to see the progress of the boot. Once booted, you’ll be able to view useful status
information about the IoT device, such as system name, the Ethernet configuration, and system version. You’ll also be
able to set your language preference and network preferences.
With the power disconnected, insert the Ethernet cable and the microSD card into the Pi. Connect the power, and wait
about five minutes for IoT to boot (this will be faster on subsequent boots).
Device Portal
Windows IoT Core devices support a special webserver called the Device Portal. These pages give you a full set of
tools for monitoring and configuring your device. The Portal allows you to monitor, start and stop processes and apps,
change your device name and password, configure your network settings, etc.
Open the Core IoT Dashboard. On the left, select “My Devices”. You should see a list of all the IoT devices on your
network. On each line, you’ll see a clickable icon for “Settings”.
The version of Windows IoT Core shipped with the Adafruit development kit is for the Pi 2. It is not
compatible with the Pi 3. You will need to build a Pi 3 image if using a Pi 3. See this page of the tutorial for
instructions.
At the time of this writing, WiFi adapters are not supported by Win IoT.
© Adafruit Industries https://learn.adafruit.com/getting-started-with-windows-iot-on-raspberry-pi Page 7 of 10










