Backup any critical files on your RPi before proceeding! Step-by-Step Installation of Bullseyeĭisclaimers aside (did you read the warning above?), here is a step-by-step set of steps for you to upgrade from Buster to Bullseye via the Raspberry Pi terminal. Please be aware that the following process is not officially supported AND may temporarily disable Wi-Fi (see the note below) or lead to other unintended issues. Upgrading Caveatsīefore you begin, I can’t stress enough that the best, and frankly most supported, way to upgrade to Bullseye is to backup all of your critical files and perform a clean install using the Raspberry Pi Imager however, if you’re like me and choose to live dangerously, be sure to back up your files any way and buckle up for the ride. Owners of a “4.x” Raspberry Pi (e.g., the Raspberry Pi 4, Compute Module 4, or the Raspberry Pi 400) will likely choose to upgrade regardless. However, unless you need features from Bullseye specifically, you might want to stay on your current release. This new release of Raspberry Pi OS does technically work with any Raspberry Pi SBC (yes, including the Raspberry Pi Zero). An update to the Chromium browser (v92), which supports hardware-accelerated video playback.įor a complete list of Raspberry Pi Bullseye updates, consult this article from the folks at Raspberry Pi.A better updating experience for installed packages.
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