Note: Raspberry Pi, even the B+ model, doesn’t have an incredible amount of a. Wired keyboard and mouse for easiest access (The Pi comes with Bluetooth but it’s just easier with a wired keyboard and mouse).Mac or PC to pre-load the Raspbian operating system.
Class 10 SD Card (You can use a different class SD card, but class 10 is the fastest and you want to give your server a good running start).Ethernet connection (You can connect via wi-fi, but your fastest connection will occur via ethernet).If your Pi is running slowly or your server is having weird issues, if you’re not on a hub, this might fix your problem) Wall-powered USB Hub (The Raspberry Pi does not have enough power to power USB storage devices on its own most of the time.Raspberry Pi B+ ( has CanaKits for around $55).While there are lots and lots of tutorials on how to set up Plex Media Server on a Raspberry Pi B+, I couldn’t find one that went through all of the steps I needed. This is both in an attempt to prolong the life of my iMac and to help my incredibly high electric bill (whoops).
I don’t often yack about this kind of stuff on my blog as it’s pretty much exclusively an art blog, but I recently bought a Raspberry Pi B+ that I thought I could use as a lower powered Plex Media Server rather than having my (dying) iMac run constantly. Updated: September 9th, 2020: I had to redo all of this all over again and some steps have changed, so I’ve updated it.
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