This article covers setting up the Raspberry Pi 3 Model B+ for headless SSH access over WiFi using a Mac or Windows.

This article covers setting up a Pi Zero for SSH USB access using a Mac. A link to the Windows instructions can be found in the article.

This article covers setting up a Raspberry Pi 4 Model B for headless SSH access over WiFi using a Mac or Windows 10. These instructions have also been tested on Pi Zero W. A link for setting up a Raspberry Pi 3 B+ can be found in the article.

To keep things simple, I showed in a previous post how to add WiFi to a Jetson Nano using a USB adapter. In this post I'll show advanced users how to upgrade to an Intel Dual Band Wireless card that will also provide Bluetooth functionality.

When you get a Jetson Nano Developer Kit, the first thing you need to figure out is how to power it. Should you use the Micro USB port with the same 5V 2.5A power supply you use on a Raspberry Pi? Or should you invest in a 5V 4A barrel jack power supply? Here's the short answer.

The easiest way to setup a Jetson Nano for headless WiFi is to use a USB adapter. The EdiMax EW-7811Un is popular for use with the Raspberry Pi. It can also be used with a Nano, but requires a command line setting to get it to act reliably. I will show you how to do that below.

In this resource guide I list the most popular smart home sensors.

In this resource guide I list the most popular smart home hubs.

In this resource guide I list the most popular smart home thermostats that work with Amazon Alexa and / or Google Assistant.