# wpa_passphrase “network” “passphrase” > /etc/wpa_supplicant/wpa_nf Regardless of which operating system you’re using, Etcher, is a great option. You’re going to need something to write the image to the SD. Insert your first MicroSD card into your computer. It’s just a server, and you can manage it from SSH and a web interface. You’re not going to need a desktop environment for this. To start, download the latest version of Raspbian Lite. That’s alright, though, it’s actually very simple. You’re going to need to set up the server with Raspbian. There isn’t a specialized Plex image for the Raspberry Pi. A storage drive(networked or USB) for your media.There’s not all that much to it, but choose your media player components like you were building any other home theater setup. It’s super low power, so it’s not too bad to leave it running.Altogether, Plex makes an excellent option for setting up your home media streaming solution.What You’ll Needįor this whole setup, you’re going to need duplicates of everything to set up a Raspberry Pi system as well as any additions you want for your media player. That’s part of what makes the Pi an excellent option for setting up a Plex server. You do have to pay for full Android and iOS support, though.Plex allows you to stream outside your home network, as long as your media server is running. Plex supports streaming devices, like Roku, and phones and tablets. That means that you have to worry less about configuring and fine tuning your system, it’ll just work.Plex also has wider platform support, making it a better choice when you have lots of different devices on your network that you want to stream to. They’ve already set up the hard parts for you. If you’re looking for a bit more polish and some more extras out of the box, though, Plex is the clear choice.Plex is a commercial product, as opposed to an open source project like Kodi. You have two obvious choices, Plex and Kodi. Why Plex?So, you want to set up a home theater streaming solution in your home.
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