The Ultimate Guide to Getting Google’s Chrome Browser on Your Raspberry Pi 4
Learn how to install the latest version of Google Chrome browser on your Raspberry Pi 4 with this step-by-step guide. Enjoy the full web browsing experience right on your tiny Linux computer! …
Updated October 27, 2023
Learn how to install the latest version of Google Chrome browser on your Raspberry Pi 4 with this step-by-step guide. Enjoy the full web browsing experience right on your tiny Linux computer!
- Enable Hardware Acceleration First, make sure that your Raspberry Pi is configured for hardware acceleration. This will ensure that Chrome runs smoothly and quickly on your device. To do this: - Open the “raspi-config” tool by running sudo raspi-configin the terminal.
- Navigate to “Advanced Options” and select “GL Driver.”
- Choose “GL (Full KMS)” and then reboot your Raspberry Pi when prompted.
 
- Open the “raspi-config” tool by running 
- Install Dependencies Chrome requires certain dependencies to be installed before you can run it on your Raspberry Pi. Run the following commands in your terminal: - sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install libxss1 libappindicator1 libindicator7
- Download Chrome Download the latest version of Chrome for ARMv7L (the architecture used by Raspberry Pi) from Google’s website: - wget https://dl.google.com/linux/direct/google-chrome-stable_current_armhf.deb
- Install Chrome Now that the dependencies are installed and you have downloaded the Chrome package, install it using - dpkg:- sudo dpkg -i google-chrome-stable_current_armhf.deb- If there are any missing dependencies, run: - sudo apt-get install -f
- Launch Chrome Once installed, you can launch Chrome by running the following command in your terminal: - google-chrome
And that’s it! You now have Google Chrome installed on your Raspberry Pi 4 and ready to use. Enjoy browsing the web with all of Chrome’s features, including extensions, bookmarks, and more. Keep in mind that running Chrome on a Raspberry Pi may be slower than on a more powerful computer, but it’s still a great way to experience the full web browsing experience on your tiny Linux device!
