After that, you should be able to disconnect the screen for good. You’ll need to connect it to a display for the (speedy) setup process. Luckily, a much more straightforward answer to the question exists. What’s the solution, then? You could keep the Pi next to a TV and plug in the HDMI cable when needed – but that still involves running a cable. That means remote access can create efficiencies. Second, when I need to use the Pi, I’m generally in the office (and it’s rarely for long amounts of time). Personally, using a display was uncomfortable, as I had to run a cable behind a wall-mounted TV. On the other hand, your Pi might be physically far from your office – from your home to a completely remote area, like a vacation residence as part of a security system. But, like my case, a screen would just sit unused for most of the time. They’re even used to monitor solar panels. For example, some companies use their Pi to control irrigation systems, while others use it to monitor active systems. There is a reason why many choose to adopt the Raspberry Pi – these little devices are versatile and can lend themselves to many uses. Therefore, keeping a screen attached to my Pi would waste space and resources.
However, this means that I do not access it all the time. Primarily, it serves as a network-attached storage device. I find my Raspberry Pi useful for various tasks.
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