Difference between revisions of "3.5 Inch LCD Touch Screen Monitor for Raspberry Pi"
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Note: If you're doing this on an HDMI display, you're suggested to plug in the 3.5inch display into the Raspberry Pi. After the driver is installed and the Raspberry Pi is rebooted, you can see the 3.5'' screen shows the desktop of the Raspberry Pi, while the HDMI displays the CLI (command line interface).</font> | Note: If you're doing this on an HDMI display, you're suggested to plug in the 3.5inch display into the Raspberry Pi. After the driver is installed and the Raspberry Pi is rebooted, you can see the 3.5'' screen shows the desktop of the Raspberry Pi, while the HDMI displays the CLI (command line interface).</font> | ||
===Pin Description=== | ===Pin Description=== | ||
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|Pin Definition (Refer to the Physical column above.) | |Pin Definition (Refer to the Physical column above.) | ||
Revision as of 07:56, 21 December 2016
Contents
Introduction
This monitor is specially designed for Raspberry Pi. You're recommended to download and install the image we provide. It is written based on the Raspbian Jessie 2016-5-27 version and we've pre-installed the driver and pre-set the calibration program. So you can just burn it on your card for use. If you want to change the calibration, you can just find the program and alter it.
Download the image at the bottom of the page, unzip the package downloaded and you'll see a .img file. Burn it to your TF card by win32imager.
Next, connect the monitor to the Raspberry Pi, and the HDMI board. plug in the TF card with the image file burnt. Connect the power and you can start the use.
Or, you may install the driver based on the instructions we provide in the package.
If you have any problem, please feel free to contact us, by email to service@sunfounder.com or posts on our FORUM. We'll reply you ASAP. Thanks for support!
Note: If you're doing this on an HDMI display, you're suggested to plug in the 3.5inch display into the Raspberry Pi. After the driver is installed and the Raspberry Pi is rebooted, you can see the 3.5 screen shows the desktop of the Raspberry Pi, while the HDMI displays the CLI (command line interface).
Pin Description
| Pin Definition (Refer to the Physical column above.) | Label | Description |
| 1, 17 | 3.3V | 3.3V power input |
| 2, 4 | 5V | 5V power input |
| 3, 5, 7, 8, 10, 12, 13, 15, 16 | NC | NC |
| 6, 9, 14, 20, 25 | GND | GND |
| 11 | TP-IRQ | Interrupt of the touch panel. If the touch panel is tapped, it’s low level. |
| 18 | LCD-RS | Choose the command/data register (Register Select) |
| 19 | LCD-SI/TP_SI | LCD display/ SPI data input of the touch panel |
| 21 | TP_SO | SPI data output of the touch panel |
| 22 | RST | Reset |
| 23 | LCD_SCK/TP_SCK | LCD display/ SPI clock signal of the touch panel |
| 24 | LCD_CS LCD | chip select signal; select LCD when it’s low level. |
| 26 | TP_CS | Touch panel chip select signal; select touch panel when it’s low level. |
Application
This 3.5 Inch LCD touch screen monitor can be applied to Raspberry Pi 1 model B and B+, 2 model B and 3 model B.
Operation Procedures
Download the simplified installation package below (or here). Transfer it to the Raspberry Pi.
Finish the installation with Installation Guide which comes along with the product.
Touch Screen Calibration
1.If there's any deviations of the touch screen, you need to calibrate it. On the touch screen, use a mouse, to click Menu -> Preference -> Calibrate Touchscreen.
2.Then the screen will show 4 points. You need to tap them one by one to calibrate.
3.After calibration, you will get the following. Copy the contents in the red box.
4.In the terminal, type in
sudo nano /etc/X11/xorg.conf.d/99-calibration.conf
Paste what you have copied just now to the file
Press Ctrl + X, select Y, and then press Enter to save the file
5.In the terminal, type in
sudo reboot
After rebooting, the calibration will be done.
