Hi!
Burned the image to RPi3 with etcher, changed resin-sample to resin-wifi, and copied this:
[connection]
id=resin-wifi
type=wifi
[wifi]
hidden=true
mode=infrastructure
ssid=My Awesome Wifi Ssid
[ipv4]
method=auto
[ipv6]
addr-gen-mode=stable-privacy
method=auto
[wifi-security]
auth-alg=open
key-mgmt=wpa-psk
psk=super_secret_wifi_password
I of course changed the ssid and psk, and changed “hidden” to “false”.
Then I saved, unmounted, and put it in the RPi3 and powered it on.
Trying to access http://hassio.local:8123 just gives me a blank page which my browser tries to load.
I can’t find the RPi3 on the network, so it’s like if it never connects… But I’ve done exactly what the doc tells me to…
Halp!
Anyone?
Surely someone must have installed Hass.io on a rpi3 by now…?
I have, but I didn’t alter the file that you did, so my experience was different - mine is connected via an ethernet cable. What I did need to do, was wait ~20 minutes after powering it on for the first time, before anything was accessible.
Point to note, which you may already know, but http://hassio.local won’t work unless you’ve set the hosts file (or Linux equivalent) on your computer to point to the IP address of the Pi. If you haven’t done this, try and find the IP address of your device and use https://IP:8123 instead.
Fing is a great network tool for Android phones and can help with this (if you can’t find it on your router admin page).
Just to update on this.
The reason (I’m pretty sure) is that my wifi is on channel 13!
Turns out RPi3 doesn’t support channel 12 and 13 for some reason, at least not without FW update and Raspi-config.