3.5 Inch Raspberry Pi Display

Name: 3.5 Inch Raspberry Pi Display
SKU: 5721
Price: 3800.00 BDT
Availability: InStock

Specifications:

Special Features:

Wiring Connections:

Power:
- Connect to a 5V power supply.
Data Pins:
- GPIO: Some displays use GPIO pins for control and communication.
- SPI (Serial Peripheral Interface): Commonly used for data transfer (SDI, SCK, CS, and DC pins).
Touchscreen Pins (if applicable):
- T_IRQ: Interrupt pin for touchscreen events.
- T_DO: Data out pin for touchscreen.
- T_DIN: Data in pin for touchscreen.
- T_CS: Chip select for touchscreen.
- T_CLK: Clock pin for touchscreen.

Original price was: ৳ 4,400.00.Current price is: ৳ 3,800.00.

Power:

Operating Voltage: 5V DC.
Current Consumption: low, around 100-200mA, but varies by display and backlight usage.

Input and Output:

Physical Characteristics:

Dimensions: Approximately 80mm x 60mm.
Mounting: Can be mounted directly onto the Raspberry Pi or placed in an enclosure.
Connector Type: Usually includes a ribbon cable or direct pin header.

Technical Specifications:

Additional Features:

Touchscreen Functionality: Some models feature capacitive or resistive touch for interactive applications.
Driver Support: Compatible with Raspberry Pi operating systems, often with dedicated libraries for ease of use.

How to Use:

Connect the Power: Attach the display’s power pins to a 5V power source. Ensure the connections are secure to avoid any power issues.
Wire the Data Pins:
- For SPI displays, connect the SDI (MOSI), SCK (SCK), CS (Chip Select), and DC (Data/Command) pins to the corresponding GPIO pins on the Raspberry Pi.
- If the display uses GPIO for control, connect the appropriate pins as specified in the display’s documentation.
Connect Touchscreen Pins (if available):
- Wire the touchscreen pins (T_IRQ, T_DO, T_DIN, T_CS, T_CLK) to the Raspberry Pi GPIO pins. This step is only needed if you plan to use the touchscreen feature.
Install Drivers: Install any necessary drivers or libraries for the display on your Raspberry Pi. This can often be done via the terminal with specific commands or by downloading and installing from the display’s manufacturer.
Configure the Display: Set up the display configuration in your Raspberry Pi’s settings or code, ensuring it correctly interfaces with your operating system.
Test the Display: Run a test script or example program to ensure the display is functioning correctly. Verify that the touchscreen (if applicable) is responsive and the display shows the expected output.