Raspberry Pi Screen, 10.1 Inch Touchscreen Monitor, IPS 1024×600, Dual Built-in Speakers, HDMI Portable Monitor Compatible with Raspberry Pi 5/4/3/Zero,Driver Free

I am a first time user of Raspberry Ri with zero experience. I bought a Pi 3B+. This display was recommended to me by an experienced user. I am impressed with the build quality and performance of both the Raspberry Pi board and this display. Following the directions carefully, I was able to mound the Pi board on the back of the display and both are working perfectly. The display comes with small USB and HDMI adapters needed to mound a Pi 3, 4 or 5 board and provide touch screen functionality and power to the screen. Just a note: the adapters do not push in “flush" as might be expected (see pictures) so do not try to force them all the way in. The display comes with an optional USB power cable and an optional HDMI cable to connect to a computer. As a beginner, I would highly recommend this display for the Pi.

This turned out to be a neat little project that will put an old Pi3+ to work as a standalone weather display. I’m satisfied with this 10.1" Touchscreen Monitor, specifically made for the Raspberry Pi, with interconnections that eliminate need for HDMI cables & can run off of power directly from the Pi itself.Fitting the Pi3 was pretty straight-forward. Supplied with the monitor is a collection of HDMI & USB direct connectors, which allows mounting the pi to the monitor board to board, & can fit the range of Pi models. I needed only to use the connectors which work with Pi3 & Pi5 board layouts. Also there is a bag full of screws & standoffs, & two plastic legs to stand the monitor on a desk.Booting up the Pi brings the monitor to life, automatically touchscreen capable. There’s even two small speakers included, which stick on the back of the monitor. Everything is plug & play. Fitting the monitor to the Pi took all of 30 minutes of tinkering.That in a nutshell is everything good about this monitor, it’s a few generations beyond the first LCD displays which needed driver scripts added to the Pi’s config file to work, or the current ones which need patch cords to plug in. With a fresh new Pi OS, it’s simply plug & play, but still, it’s not without a couple of minor strikes against it.Standoffs on the monitor to attach the Pi to are not tall enough to leave the pi level & snug, and with screws tightened, can put strain on the HDMI & USB ports the Pi plugs into. There’s need for some spacers. The other strike against it is how the monitor leaves the Pi exposed to the elements. If the direct connectors for the USB &HDMI had a little more clearance, the pi could attach to the monitor in a low profile case.Something I fully expected was the monitor’s power draw. With the stock 2.5 A wall wart, the voltage warning is ever present. Count on the need to use a higher current wall wart. I don’t really chalk this up as a strike against it. Common sense only says there’s need for something better than the anemic power supply for the P3+.Still, this is just minor points of concern. Overall, I’m quite satisfied. It only took a few tries at this to find a monitor that suits my needs.

This is a nice display for a raspberry pi. I have a 3b, and everything fit perfectly. The display shows the pi screen and only one power cable (to the pi) is needed. The display is nice and bright, but can be dimmed with the knob on the side. Speakers are also included, a nice plus. The only downside is that I have been unable to find a case (to protect the back). But that’s not a show stopper, and it’s nothing really against the display. And given that it was just about the cheapest display around, it’s a real bargain.

This monitor is perfect for use as a PiCorePlayer. After a few days the corner standoff that holds the stand fell off. This is otherwise a great touchscreen, but appears to have poor quality control.[edit]The standoff did break off, but I returned it and got a prompt replacement. I bought this as a front for an audio player, and since, I bought 2 more. I really like the size and the "touch" functions work perfect. For my use it is a great value.

This was described in title that it was compatable with raspberry pi 5. It is not plug and play as stated with raspi 5 unless you use an SD card to boot raspbian. If you want to boot from an NVMe drive or a usb drive, it will load raspian and thereafter shortly crash with a frozen screen. Also, on the usb stick, or NVMe drive, it does not scale properly when working so you cannot see any of the desktop menu's or applications on Raspian, making it impossible to open any applications to change settings. Please help? How do i make it scale properly and not crash when using an NVMe card or bootable usb stick?

Ok, so I have done a few of these boards across the Pi liftime. This was the toughest one I assembled.While it's nice that you can use parts from column 3 and parts from column 4 to install a Pi 5, it's kludgey.Also, this design does not take into account that ANYONE putting a Pi5 on this screen is probably going to want to put a PCIe M.2 board on also. The stubby standoffs do not allow you to add EXTRA standoffs to you can mount extra boards. Luckily, I have a collection of 2.5mm nylon standoffs/nuts/screws and was able to cobble something together. In contrast I built a Pi5 onto a 10.5 screen (from a competitor) and that build went without a hitch. I will say that the screen is sharp and touch works well. But I just wish these companies would build in a little future proofing in their designs.