You’ll now see the YouTube add-on in Add-ons >Video add-ons.Exit the add-on browser by pressing escape on your keyboard.Once the add-on has downloaded you’ll be presented with the set-up wizard, click on yes and follow the prompts.Navigate to the YouTube add-on and click on it.Follow the steps ensuring that you’ve set-up your WiFi connection properly. After this, you’ll be prompted to go through the set-up wizard. Once your Pi has started up, LibreElec will run some processes and will automatically reboot. The keyboard and mouse will only be necessary to set everything up. Once the process is complete, eject the SD card, insert it into your Pi which should be connected to a projector, monitor or TV, keyboard and mouse.You don’t need to bother with selecting a version, simply select the Pi4 OS that you just downloaded and select your SD card.Insert your micro SD card into your host computer and open LibreElec USB-SD Creator.
Download the LibreELEC USB-SD Creator, this is necessary to create the bootable SD card from which you’ll run the media centre software.
#Media center os for external hard drive android
You can control it from your IOS or Android device giving you access to media online, on a NAS, external devices…įor this project you won’t be using the standard Pi OS, we’ll be using LibreELEC, an OS designed to run Kodi which is the software that will run your media centre. You’ll have a fan-cooled, solid unit with a tiny footprint. An Okdo Pi kit is perfect for this project. The Raspberry Pi4 introduced amazing 4K video capabilities, making it an awesome device to build your own media centre. Using Kodi you can easily create a fully fletched media centre.
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