7 Inch IPS LCD Touch Screen Raspberry Pi Monitor Display 1024×600 Capacitive Screen HDMI Monitor Compatible with Raspberry Pi 5/4B/3B+, BB Black, Windows 10 8 7

Pros:* Easy setup with either a Pi3, 4 or 5 - Very clever design with the little connectors on a PCB. Very neat with no wires or long cables protruding.* Clear and crisp display on all resolutions athough 1920 x 1080 on a small screen like this is an eye chart. I have been using 1024 x 576 and 1152 x 648 for my applications. At this resolution the touch screen is very usable even with my fat fingers.* Colors are bright and saturated. Black is as expected for a modern TFT display. No issues.* Worked instantly, no driver issues, no editing config files to get working. Tested with the 2025 version of Raspberry PI 64 Bit OS.* No USB Sound Dongle needed for sound (as the sound comes over the HDMI connection). This saves a USB dongle and amplifier(s) + speaker(s) that would be needed otherwise.* Sound from included speakers is really pretty good and plenty loud. No driver issues at all.* There is a nice little combined brightness / volume control on the side. Works fine.* Multiple possible resolutions (see attached picture).* A little dimmer than the Official Raspberry Pi display and about the same brightness as the Raspberry Pi Display 2. Still plenty bright in an office environment. As good as your average office laptop.* Seems to use the same power as an official Raspberry Pi display.Cons:* Not as easy to mount as the official Raspberry Pi Display screens.* I didn't notice this at first, but this display has a blue color cast to it when placed next to the Official Raspberry Pi displays which seem to have a slightly warm color cast. Again I didn't notice this until I compared the two displays.* Display surface is reflective, but they all are - a limitation of touchscreens.Wishes:* I wish someone would make a good Acrylic bezel / mount for the screen like the Pimorni ones so panel mounting was easier.Bottom line:I would buy this again for sure. Especially if I wanted to try different resolutions.

Update: My mistake! I was using the wrong cable. This little monitor is working fineGreat little screen until a month after the return unit closed now the screen will no longer display anything other than 'no signal' I tried multiple cables\source computers with no luck.. Looks like other customers have same issue. Update: My mistake! I was using the wrong cable. This little monitor is working fine

Easy to connect to my computer but the software could be a lot better. Screen resolution is very good, and colors are excellent. It has sound, too, but I have no need for that because I want the screen to show operating temps, etc. The back of the screen is not flat so it's difficult to mount. The standoffs that came with it aren't tall enough. There's an adapter included (mini usb to hdmi) but the instructions don't tell you when to use it.

This interfaced so nicely to my RPi5 it was the only truly plug-n-play component in this project! I didn't even have to load drivers to make the touchscreen work in the RPi OS GUI!Only 2 things I would improve. (1) Include more screws of various lengths or at least specs on your mounting screws. (2) Make optional to mount flush or use risers if you don't want to. I did not like the empty gap between my case the screen so I used spacers and washers to mount flush to my case.

Why did you pick this product vs others?:Very nice . Exactly as described and simply works. Now days that is a lot

Possibly broke my HDMI 0 port on the Pi 5.Can't rule out the active cooler I installed but makes no sense why that would damage any thing HDMI related. Was using one of the provided HDMI circuit board connectors instead of a cable and now the display connects but no video. Not even with a cable and a different monitor. HDMI 1 still works but HDMI 0 only ever detects a plugged in monitor but never outputs video, even with hdmi_hot_plug enforced. When it worked it was nice tho, still works fine but I have to use a cable plugged into the side wich is a pain.

Just unboxed it and connected my Raspberry Pi Zero 2W running RetroPie. I got this during the Big Spring Sale for $45, but even the $53 regular price is a good deal - 1024x600 touch with speakers AND headphone jack! Out of the box the speakers are not attached, but that's ok since I will primarily be using headphones. Headphones and volume control work and the sound is good but not loud. I haven't tried the touch display yet as I don't expect to use it. And instead of the included stands I am using a foldable wire bookstand from my local library.For my brief initial test I plugged the micro usb power cord into a computer's usb 2.0 port and it works well. It did not work from a usb hub on the Pi, though. Maybe a more powerful Pi running from AC power would do it. The linux console text is too small to read, but EmulationStation and games look good. I will have some fun tweaking to do for console font size and aspect ratio for games, but so far I am very satisfied.

The media could not be loaded. I upgraded the CNC I built with a new spindle motor. I had installed a mini desktop HP pc on the CNC as a stand-alone system. I originally put a 7" monitor on the CNC computer. The spindle upgrade required an entirely new controller. The new computer gcode sender program is menu driven with a minimum of 5 windows. I couldn't see most of the fonts on the 7", and using a handheld Bluetooth keyboard becomes trying with a lot of menu's.This is a 10 1" touchscreen. It made the world of difference trying to manipulate the Universal GCode Sender. I have it mounted to the side of the machine using a ball joint tablet holder meant for cars. I am going to make a vented dust cover for the back to protect the electronics. Also, to install it on the HP Pro Mini 400 Desktop, I had to order a chord with a 4k display port to HDMI cable from Amazon. The monitor was plug and play, not requiring any drivers or software. It works beautifully.