The Raspberry
Pi touch display finally launched on Tuesday. The new component means
Raspberry Pi hackers can now experiment with an officially sanctioned
7-inch, 800-by-480, 10-point multi-touch LCD display for their Pi
projects.
The $60 touchscreen does cost more than the Pi itself, but that comes down to component costs.
The screen uses a display serial interface (DSI) and digital parallel interface (DPI) that requires a driver board to interface with the Pi. The display also requires its own power connection, which can be shared with the Pi over USB.
READ More:
The $60 touchscreen does cost more than the Pi itself, but that comes down to component costs.
The screen uses a display serial interface (DSI) and digital parallel interface (DPI) that requires a driver board to interface with the Pi. The display also requires its own power connection, which can be shared with the Pi over USB.
READ More:
0 comments:
Post a Comment