Automate Everything with Home Assistant and a Raspberry Pi

In this video, we will be walking you through the steps of installing the popular Home Assistant software on to your Raspberry Pi.
Tutorial: pimylifeup.com...
Raspberry Pi Imager: www.raspberryp...
Home Assistant is one of the best and most actively developed open-source automation tools. It has built-in support for a huge range of smart devices and with the inclusion of third-party integrations its incredibly rare to find a device that can't be added to Home Assistant.
The Raspberry Pi is one of the best places to run Home Assistant thanks to it being a super low powered device. You can easily leave a Pi running 24/7 without having to stress about it adding huge amounts to your power bill. Additionally, if you utilize a UPS, you can a huge amount of run time from a single Pi.
On top of showing you how to install Home Assistant OS to your Raspberry Pi, we will also show you how to install HACS. HACS stands for Home Assistant Community Store and is one of the easiest ways to install additional integrations.
Below you can find a list of equipment we used when installing and running Home Assistant on our Raspberry Pi. Please note that these are Amazon affiliate links, and we may earn a small commission if your purchase using them.
Raspberry Pi: amzn.to/3WUT8Ij
Micro SD Card: amzn.to/3US0ZUz
Ethernet Cable: amzn.to/3K8BcT7

[@ahmed512]

Is there a way to get the addons section appear on HA without using HA as main OS? It is installed on docker.

[@Pimylifeup]

If you are using the Docker to run Home Assistant your unfortunately miss out on the Addon functionality and is the one big draw back to using Docker to run HA.
You will need to set up each service individually and then hook them into Home Assistant.
Kind regards,
Emmet