1. Download and install [balenaEtcher](https://www.balena.io/etcher/).
2. Download the [latest image from the releases section](/releases).
3. Follow the on screen instructions in Etcher to burn the image to your microSD or [USB drive](https://www.raspberrypi.org/documentation/hardware/raspberrypi/bootmodes/msd.md).
### Flashing in Mac OS/Linux/BSD (Recommended)
1. Download the [latest image from the releases section](/releases).
2. Open a terminal and navigate to where you downloaded the image file.
4. Run `xz -d -c IMAGE_NAME.img.xz | sudo dd of=/dev/sdX`, replacing IMAGE\_NAME and /dev/sdX with the appropriate paths, and adding flags per your preferences.
### First Boot
1. Connect an HDMI cable and a keyboard to your Raspberry Pi.
2. Power on your Raspberry Pi and wait for it to boot.
3. Once booted, you will be put into the first time setup, where you can configure networking, choose which services you want to run, etc.
- Use the arrow keys to move the "cursor", Spacebar to toggle checkboxes, Tab to move the cursor between different sections, and Enter to continue.
4. Once the first time setup is complete, the Raspberry Pi will reboot.
### OctoPrint Setup
- If the GUI is enabled, you can setup OctoPrint on the Raspberry Pi. You can also setup OctoPrint by opening up a web browser on another computer and navigating to `https://RPI-IP`, replacing RPI-IP with the IP address of your Raspberry Pi.
- TouchPrint can be configured either over SSH or in a TTY using the `octo-config` script. This script is provided to make management of core features easier and to consolidate TouchPrint's settings into one place.
- OctoPrint can be configured through the OctoPrint UI as normal.