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Which images can be used universally across all Raspberry Pi versions?
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up vote
8
down vote
favorite
My search failed this time so I'm asking here.
Are there images that universally can be used across all Raspberry Pi versions?
Original, 2, B+ 3, etc. For Armv6 and Armv7 architecture
If they do exist can you point me in the right direction?
The idea is that one image gets deployed for older and newer Raspberry Pi so a non-technical person will not need to determine which Raspberry Pi they have.
image arm
edited Aug 27 at 9:25
Aurora0001
4,89531331
asked Aug 27 at 7:39
Alex Leo
464
add a comment |Â
up vote
8
down vote
favorite
My search failed this time so I'm asking here.
Are there images that universally can be used across all Raspberry Pi versions?
Original, 2, B+ 3, etc. For Armv6 and Armv7 architecture
If they do exist can you point me in the right direction?
The idea is that one image gets deployed for older and newer Raspberry Pi so a non-technical person will not need to determine which Raspberry Pi they have.
image arm
edited Aug 27 at 9:25
Aurora0001
4,89531331
asked Aug 27 at 7:39
Alex Leo
464
Where did you see images specific to a particular RPi?
– Dmitry Grigoryev
Aug 27 at 14:13
CentOS for example only lists Raspberry Pi3, hence where my confusion originated from
– Alex Leo
Aug 29 at 0:42
add a comment |Â
up vote
8
down vote
favorite
up vote
8
down vote
favorite
My search failed this time so I'm asking here.
Are there images that universally can be used across all Raspberry Pi versions?
Original, 2, B+ 3, etc. For Armv6 and Armv7 architecture
If they do exist can you point me in the right direction?
The idea is that one image gets deployed for older and newer Raspberry Pi so a non-technical person will not need to determine which Raspberry Pi they have.
image arm
edited Aug 27 at 9:25
Aurora0001
4,89531331
asked Aug 27 at 7:39
Alex Leo
464
My search failed this time so I'm asking here.
Are there images that universally can be used across all Raspberry Pi versions?
Original, 2, B+ 3, etc. For Armv6 and Armv7 architecture
If they do exist can you point me in the right direction?
The idea is that one image gets deployed for older and newer Raspberry Pi so a non-technical person will not need to determine which Raspberry Pi they have.
image arm
edited Aug 27 at 9:25
Aurora0001
4,89531331
asked Aug 27 at 7:39
Alex Leo
464
edited Aug 27 at 9:25
Aurora0001
4,89531331
edited Aug 27 at 9:25
Aurora0001
4,89531331
edited Aug 27 at 9:25
Aurora0001
4,89531331
4,89531331
asked Aug 27 at 7:39
Alex Leo
464
asked Aug 27 at 7:39
Alex Leo
464
asked Aug 27 at 7:39
Alex Leo
464
464
Where did you see images specific to a particular RPi?
– Dmitry Grigoryev
Aug 27 at 14:13
CentOS for example only lists Raspberry Pi3, hence where my confusion originated from
– Alex Leo
Aug 29 at 0:42
add a comment |Â
Where did you see images specific to a particular RPi?
– Dmitry Grigoryev
Aug 27 at 14:13
CentOS for example only lists Raspberry Pi3, hence where my confusion originated from
– Alex Leo
Aug 29 at 0:42
Where did you see images specific to a particular RPi?
– Dmitry Grigoryev
Aug 27 at 14:13
Where did you see images specific to a particular RPi?
– Dmitry Grigoryev
Aug 27 at 14:13
CentOS for example only lists Raspberry Pi3, hence where my confusion originated from
– Alex Leo
Aug 29 at 0:42
CentOS for example only lists Raspberry Pi3, hence where my confusion originated from
– Alex Leo
Aug 29 at 0:42
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
12
down vote
accepted
All images available at https://www.raspberrypi.org/downloads/raspbian/ are compatible with all Pi models.
Of course, this may change in the future
answered Aug 27 at 7:55
Dirk
7971413
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
Here's a list of Raspberry Pi supported releases:
| Model | First Version (FV) | FV Release Date | End of Support || 3+ | Stretch | April 18th, 2018 | Pending || 3 | Jessie | Febuary 29th, 2016 | Pending || 2/2+ | Wheezy | Febuary 2nd, 2015 | Pending || 1/1+ | Wheezy | July 15th, 2012 | Pending |
Sources:
- Raspbian Wikipedia Page
- Official Raspbian Archive
answered Aug 27 at 19:07
MrMeowington
213
At the time of posting your answer, the latest Raspbian was actually the June '18 release. First Raspbian release must have been around May / June 2012. The wiki page is clearly not fully up to date.
– Dirk
Aug 28 at 1:29
@Dirk Ah, I see. It did seem kind of odd that the first recorded Raspbian release was a Wheezy version from 2013... I'll update.
– MrMeowington
Aug 28 at 23:33
Gotcha, I'll keep an eye out for that wiki article
– Alex Leo
Aug 29 at 0:44
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
12
down vote
accepted
All images available at https://www.raspberrypi.org/downloads/raspbian/ are compatible with all Pi models.
Of course, this may change in the future
answered Aug 27 at 7:55
Dirk
7971413
add a comment |Â
up vote
12
down vote
accepted
All images available at https://www.raspberrypi.org/downloads/raspbian/ are compatible with all Pi models.
Of course, this may change in the future
answered Aug 27 at 7:55
Dirk
7971413
add a comment |Â
up vote
12
down vote
accepted
up vote
12
down vote
accepted
All images available at https://www.raspberrypi.org/downloads/raspbian/ are compatible with all Pi models.
Of course, this may change in the future
answered Aug 27 at 7:55
Dirk
7971413
All images available at https://www.raspberrypi.org/downloads/raspbian/ are compatible with all Pi models.
Of course, this may change in the future
answered Aug 27 at 7:55
Dirk
7971413
answered Aug 27 at 7:55
Dirk
7971413
answered Aug 27 at 7:55
Dirk
7971413
answered Aug 27 at 7:55
Dirk
7971413
7971413
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
Here's a list of Raspberry Pi supported releases:
| Model | First Version (FV) | FV Release Date | End of Support || 3+ | Stretch | April 18th, 2018 | Pending || 3 | Jessie | Febuary 29th, 2016 | Pending || 2/2+ | Wheezy | Febuary 2nd, 2015 | Pending || 1/1+ | Wheezy | July 15th, 2012 | Pending |
Sources:
- Raspbian Wikipedia Page
- Official Raspbian Archive
answered Aug 27 at 19:07
MrMeowington
213
At the time of posting your answer, the latest Raspbian was actually the June '18 release. First Raspbian release must have been around May / June 2012. The wiki page is clearly not fully up to date.
– Dirk
Aug 28 at 1:29
@Dirk Ah, I see. It did seem kind of odd that the first recorded Raspbian release was a Wheezy version from 2013... I'll update.
– MrMeowington
Aug 28 at 23:33
Gotcha, I'll keep an eye out for that wiki article
– Alex Leo
Aug 29 at 0:44
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
Here's a list of Raspberry Pi supported releases:
| Model | First Version (FV) | FV Release Date | End of Support || 3+ | Stretch | April 18th, 2018 | Pending || 3 | Jessie | Febuary 29th, 2016 | Pending || 2/2+ | Wheezy | Febuary 2nd, 2015 | Pending || 1/1+ | Wheezy | July 15th, 2012 | Pending |
Sources:
- Raspbian Wikipedia Page
- Official Raspbian Archive
answered Aug 27 at 19:07
MrMeowington
213
At the time of posting your answer, the latest Raspbian was actually the June '18 release. First Raspbian release must have been around May / June 2012. The wiki page is clearly not fully up to date.
– Dirk
Aug 28 at 1:29
@Dirk Ah, I see. It did seem kind of odd that the first recorded Raspbian release was a Wheezy version from 2013... I'll update.
– MrMeowington
Aug 28 at 23:33
Gotcha, I'll keep an eye out for that wiki article
– Alex Leo
Aug 29 at 0:44
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
up vote
2
down vote
Here's a list of Raspberry Pi supported releases:
| Model | First Version (FV) | FV Release Date | End of Support || 3+ | Stretch | April 18th, 2018 | Pending || 3 | Jessie | Febuary 29th, 2016 | Pending || 2/2+ | Wheezy | Febuary 2nd, 2015 | Pending || 1/1+ | Wheezy | July 15th, 2012 | Pending |
Sources:
- Raspbian Wikipedia Page
- Official Raspbian Archive
answered Aug 27 at 19:07
MrMeowington
213
Here's a list of Raspberry Pi supported releases:
| Model | First Version (FV) | FV Release Date | End of Support || 3+ | Stretch | April 18th, 2018 | Pending || 3 | Jessie | Febuary 29th, 2016 | Pending || 2/2+ | Wheezy | Febuary 2nd, 2015 | Pending || 1/1+ | Wheezy | July 15th, 2012 | Pending |
Sources:
- Raspbian Wikipedia Page
- Official Raspbian Archive
answered Aug 27 at 19:07
MrMeowington
213
edited Aug 29 at 0:04
answered Aug 27 at 19:07
MrMeowington
213
answered Aug 27 at 19:07
MrMeowington
213
answered Aug 27 at 19:07
MrMeowington
213
213
At the time of posting your answer, the latest Raspbian was actually the June '18 release. First Raspbian release must have been around May / June 2012. The wiki page is clearly not fully up to date.
– Dirk
Aug 28 at 1:29
@Dirk Ah, I see. It did seem kind of odd that the first recorded Raspbian release was a Wheezy version from 2013... I'll update.
– MrMeowington
Aug 28 at 23:33
Gotcha, I'll keep an eye out for that wiki article
– Alex Leo
Aug 29 at 0:44
add a comment |Â
At the time of posting your answer, the latest Raspbian was actually the June '18 release. First Raspbian release must have been around May / June 2012. The wiki page is clearly not fully up to date.
– Dirk
Aug 28 at 1:29
@Dirk Ah, I see. It did seem kind of odd that the first recorded Raspbian release was a Wheezy version from 2013... I'll update.
– MrMeowington
Aug 28 at 23:33
Gotcha, I'll keep an eye out for that wiki article
– Alex Leo
Aug 29 at 0:44
At the time of posting your answer, the latest Raspbian was actually the June '18 release. First Raspbian release must have been around May / June 2012. The wiki page is clearly not fully up to date.
– Dirk
Aug 28 at 1:29
At the time of posting your answer, the latest Raspbian was actually the June '18 release. First Raspbian release must have been around May / June 2012. The wiki page is clearly not fully up to date.
– Dirk
Aug 28 at 1:29
@Dirk Ah, I see. It did seem kind of odd that the first recorded Raspbian release was a Wheezy version from 2013... I'll update.
– MrMeowington
Aug 28 at 23:33
@Dirk Ah, I see. It did seem kind of odd that the first recorded Raspbian release was a Wheezy version from 2013... I'll update.
– MrMeowington
Aug 28 at 23:33
Gotcha, I'll keep an eye out for that wiki article
– Alex Leo
Aug 29 at 0:44
Gotcha, I'll keep an eye out for that wiki article
– Alex Leo
Aug 29 at 0:44
add a comment |Â
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Where did you see images specific to a particular RPi?
– Dmitry Grigoryev
Aug 27 at 14:13
CentOS for example only lists Raspberry Pi3, hence where my confusion originated from
– Alex Leo
Aug 29 at 0:42