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Photo privacy tensorflow6/22/2023 ![]() Point your Vision Kit at a few objects, such as some office supplies or fruit. So type the following into the terminal and press enter: If you ever get lost or curious, typing pwd and then pressing enter will display your current path. You should see the path in the command line in blue. using cd cd stands for “change directory.” Think of it as clicking through file folders. ![]() Think of them like a table of contents: each time you run the ls command, you're "list"-ing the contents of one of these directories. They are synonyms for the same thing: a data structure that contains a listing of filenames and the location of their contents on disk. To view the photos captured with the Joy Detector, you need to first navigate your terminal to the ~/Pictures directory You might have heard the terms "folder" or "directory" before. (Unfortunately, you cannot view the photos if your Vision Kit isn't directly plugged into a monitor.) If you connected a monitor to your Vision Kit, you can now look at the photos you captured. If you don’t have a monitor, or when your kit is powered back on, go to the next step. This is important if you plan to use this kit in other projects or expose it to the internet, but for now, you can leave it (we’ll explain more later). When your kit is booted, you’ll see a desktop with the AIY logo on the background.Ī pop-up will tell you that the password for the Raspberry Pi user is set to the default. Wait for the kit to boot you’ll hear a beep when it’s ready.Make sure your monitor is connected to power.Connect your monitor to the mini-HDMI port labeled HDMI on the back of your kit.If it’s open, then close the back of your kit.If you have a monitor and mini-HDMI cable (or HDMI cable + mini-HDMI adapter) available, follow these instructions: You can then use a keyboard/mouse combo that requires only one USB port.Īdapter option B: Micro USB Hub that provides multiple USB ports to connect to any traditional keyboard and mouse.Ī monitor is not required to run these demos, but if you have one available, it can be useful so that you can see what your Vision Kit is seeing. ![]() Below are two different options.Īdapter option A: USB On-the-go (OTG) adapter cable to convert the Raspberry Pi USB micro port to a normal-sized USB port. Adapter to attach your mouse and keyboard to the kit.Normal-sized HDMI cable and mini HDMI adapter.Monitor or TV (any size will work) with a HDMI input.Option 2: Use a monitor, mouse, and keyboardĬhoose this option if you don’t have access to an Android smartphone. Optional: Normal-sized HDMI cable and mini HDMI adapter.or TV (any size will work) with a HDMI input If you don’t have one available, many of the demos will still work, but you won’t see the the visual output. Optional: Monitor Many of the demos give you the opportunity to see what your Vision Kit’s camera sees, so it is helpful to connect a monitor or TV directly to your kit.Choose the one that works best for you, based on what you have available: Option 1: Use the AIY Projects appĬhoose this option if you have access to an Android smartphone and a separate computer. It will not be able to provide enough power and it may corrupt the SD card, causing boot failures or other errors.īelow are two different options to connect to your kit. Don't try to power your Raspberry Pi from your computer. The second-best choice is to use a phone charger that also provides 2.1A of power (sometimes called a fast charger). Micro USB power supply: The best option is to use a USB Power supply that can provide 2.1 Amps of power via micro-USB B connector. You’ll need some additional things, not included with your kit, to build it:
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