Want to get a Pi 2 B setup with FPP, here's the steps i went through tonight and is certainly current only at this time, future changes to the fpp install scripts may make this out of date.
I've pulled the following together from a number of different pages and it's what worked for me.
Download Raspbian Debian from https://www.raspberrypi.org/downloads/ the torrent is far quicker
Download Win32diskimager from http://sourceforge.net/projects/win32diskimager/
Use win32 diskimager to write the raspbian image to a micro SD card. I recommend a fast card of at least 8Gb size, i used a 16Gb.
The following is lifted from http://falconchristmas.com/wiki/index.php/Falcon_FPP_BBB and modified for the Pi2
Take your Pi2 out of the box.
Connect a network cable.
Insert the microSD card you just imaged into your Pi2.
Insert USB Flash drive.
If you have a HDMI cable you can connect it to an HDMI monitor so you can view the boot process. highly recommended but not required
Connect the power to your Pi2 and be patient.
After the unit has completed it's boot up you should be able to log into it via a terminal program like Putty. You should be able to connect to the dhcp assigned IP. The default login is pi with password:raspberry.
Next you should grow the partition.
Taken from http://elinux.org/RPi_Resize_Flash_Partitions#Manually_resizing_the_SD_card_on_Raspberry_Pi
Manually resizing the SD card on Raspberry Pi
You can also resize the partitions of the SD card that your Pi is running on.
First you need to change the partition table with fdisk. You need to remove the existing partition entries and then create a single new partition than takes the whole free space of the disk. This will only change the partition table, not the partitions data on disk. The start of the new partition needs to be aligned with the old partition!
Start fdisk:
sudo fdisk /dev/mmcblk0
Then delete partitions with d and create a new with n. You can view the existing table with p.
p to see the current start of the main partition
d, 3 to delete the swap partition
d, 2 to delete the main partition
n p 2 to create a new primary partition, next you need to enter the start of the old main partition and then the size (enter for complete SD card). The main partition on the Debian image from 2012-04-19 starts at 157696, but the start of your partition might be different. Check the p output!
w write the new partition table
Now you need to reboot:
sudo shutdown -r now
After the reboot you need to resize the filesystem on the partition. The resize2fs command will resize your filesystem to the new size from the changed partition table.
sudo resize2fs /dev/mmcblk0p2
This will take a few minutes, depending on the size and speed of your SD card.
When it is done, you can check the new size with:
df -h
-----------------------
Now you can run the FPP install
log in to the Pi2 using the Pi logon and run the following
wget -O ./FPP_Install.sh https://raw.githubusercontent.com/FalconChristmas/fpp/master/SD/FPP_Install.sh
chmod 700 ./FPP_Install.sh
sudo ./FPP_Install.sh
Sit back and be patient
Follow the instructions at the end for rebooting and you should have a working FPP on Pi2
I've pulled the following together from a number of different pages and it's what worked for me.
Download Raspbian Debian from https://www.raspberrypi.org/downloads/ the torrent is far quicker
Download Win32diskimager from http://sourceforge.net/projects/win32diskimager/
Use win32 diskimager to write the raspbian image to a micro SD card. I recommend a fast card of at least 8Gb size, i used a 16Gb.
The following is lifted from http://falconchristmas.com/wiki/index.php/Falcon_FPP_BBB and modified for the Pi2
Take your Pi2 out of the box.
Connect a network cable.
Insert the microSD card you just imaged into your Pi2.
Insert USB Flash drive.
If you have a HDMI cable you can connect it to an HDMI monitor so you can view the boot process. highly recommended but not required
Connect the power to your Pi2 and be patient.
After the unit has completed it's boot up you should be able to log into it via a terminal program like Putty. You should be able to connect to the dhcp assigned IP. The default login is pi with password:raspberry.
Next you should grow the partition.
Taken from http://elinux.org/RPi_Resize_Flash_Partitions#Manually_resizing_the_SD_card_on_Raspberry_Pi
Manually resizing the SD card on Raspberry Pi
You can also resize the partitions of the SD card that your Pi is running on.
First you need to change the partition table with fdisk. You need to remove the existing partition entries and then create a single new partition than takes the whole free space of the disk. This will only change the partition table, not the partitions data on disk. The start of the new partition needs to be aligned with the old partition!
Start fdisk:
sudo fdisk /dev/mmcblk0
Then delete partitions with d and create a new with n. You can view the existing table with p.
p to see the current start of the main partition
d, 3 to delete the swap partition
d, 2 to delete the main partition
n p 2 to create a new primary partition, next you need to enter the start of the old main partition and then the size (enter for complete SD card). The main partition on the Debian image from 2012-04-19 starts at 157696, but the start of your partition might be different. Check the p output!
w write the new partition table
Now you need to reboot:
sudo shutdown -r now
After the reboot you need to resize the filesystem on the partition. The resize2fs command will resize your filesystem to the new size from the changed partition table.
sudo resize2fs /dev/mmcblk0p2
This will take a few minutes, depending on the size and speed of your SD card.
When it is done, you can check the new size with:
df -h
-----------------------
Now you can run the FPP install
log in to the Pi2 using the Pi logon and run the following
wget -O ./FPP_Install.sh https://raw.githubusercontent.com/FalconChristmas/fpp/master/SD/FPP_Install.sh
chmod 700 ./FPP_Install.sh
sudo ./FPP_Install.sh
Sit back and be patient
Follow the instructions at the end for rebooting and you should have a working FPP on Pi2