15 thoughts on “ Capacitive Imaging With A Raspberry Pi Touch Screen ” Jan says: August 18, 2016 at 4:48 am Capacitve imaging, that’s and interesting concept. Report ...

The Raspberry Pi can be attached to the back of the touchscreen to create a basic tablet, and both will run off one USB power source. The touchscreen measures 194 by 110 by 20mm.

It does seem a bit steep for a low spec 7″ Touch Screen by itself that you still have to get the Raspberry Pi and anything else you want to hook up separately… ...

It's taken almost a year, but the official Raspberry Pi touch display has gone on sale today, offering tinkerers a 7-inch capacitive 800 x 480 touchscreen display that supports 10-finger touch.

The Raspberry Pi 7″ Touch Screen Display records up to 10-finger touch commands. In practice, we found the display sufficiently bright, with good color accuracy and excellent finger responsiveness.

The new Raspberry Pi Touch Display 2 has the same $60 price tag as the original, ... The new model has a 7 inch, 720p display, while the original had a 480p screen.

A common Raspberry Pi touchscreen issue is that the display renders upside-down. You can fix this issue quickly by rotating it. First, navigate to the config.txt file using the command below: sudo ...

The Raspberry Pi Foundation has rolled out a new piece of hardware today – the official Raspberry Pi touchscreen display which can be available for $60 through online and brick-and-mortar retailers.

An official product from the folks at Raspberry Pi, the Raspberry Pi 7″ Touch Screen Display taps into the same DIY ethos as the mini-computer itself with an attractive price tag of around $65 to ...

Raspberry Pi Touch Display 2 is fully compatible with Raspberry Pi OS, like it’s predecessor, which provides the necessary drivers and an on-screen keyboard.