> For the complete documentation index, see [llms.txt](https://docs.climateclock.world/climate-clock-docs/llms.txt). Markdown versions of documentation pages are available by appending `.md` to page URLs; this page is available as [Markdown](https://docs.climateclock.world/climate-clock-docs/portable-clock-user-manual/getting-started/update-your-clock/dont-look-update.md).

# DONT LOOK UPdate

Hi Jay,

Feel free to call or text me with any technical issues you run into. I'm on the group text thread ending in 5384.

Cheers,

Greg (Climate Clock techie-in-chief)

1. You'll need a computer you can read a microSD or regular SD card with.
2. The update file is at <https://cclock.org/JLUP> (just heads up it’s 3.6gb in size), so you'll probably want to start downloading it.&#x20;
3. I packed an extra microSD card in the small ziplock bag with the accessories for each clock.&#x20;
4. Install the program BalenaEtcher on your computer. [Download the program here.](https://www.balena.io/etcher/)
5. Using BalenaEtcher, write the file to the micro SD Card. This may take 5-10 minutes. Wake your computer if it "sleeps."
6. Open up the back of the clock.
7. Remove the current SD card from the Raspberry Pi. It will have a green dot on it. For safekeeping put it in the plastic case that the extra SD card came in.\
   \
   S*ee the image below and* [*video here*](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xQdCoA5T8Tk) *if needed, the SD card is on the bottom of the green board.*&#x20;
8. Insert the new SD card, with the update, into the Raspberry Pi, where you removed the old one from.
9. Turn the power on, *there's an on-off switch on the right. Small lights should turn on Raspberry pi if it is powered and a few seconds later it will turn on.*
10. Check that the display now shows the update.

*The arrow is pointing to the Raspberry pi in the picture below:*

![](/files/-MlLF6y73uViiXj6xouH)


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