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ElecLab

7 Inch 800x480 DSI Touchscreen Monitor Capacitive LCD Display RS232/RS485 Speaker Bracket for RPI 4B 3B+ 3B 3A+ 2B B+

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Availability: Only 2 left in stock, order soon!
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Arrives Friday, Jul 5
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Size: 7inch


Features

  • This display only supports the RPI DSI interface, and the RPI can be easily installed on the back of the monitor through 4 positioning holes. The display provides power to the RPI through the power adapter board, and the two XH2.54 sockets can supply power to fans or other peripherals.
  • DSI interface 7-inch LCD 800x480 resolution and 5-point capacitive touch screen, display brightness can be adjusted by potentiometer and software PWM, integrated audio amplifier and 2W dual channel stereo speakers and volume potentiometer.
  • Reserve an SSD adapter PCB mounting location for running Raspbain directly from a USB3.0 SSD, or as a high-speed mass storage device as a media library for NAS or Volumio.
  • Integrated with CH340E chip and DB9 male header, RS232 or RS485 function can be selected by DIP switch. The TXD/RXD signal has LED indicators to show the communication process of sending and receiving. Can be connected to PLC, stepper/servo drive, LORA module...
  • The display is equipped with 2 damping shaft brackets, the display angle can be adjusted arbitrarily, and the brackets can also be removed to install the case. The STL file for the 3D printed case is available under eleclab-rpi/7INCH_DSI_DISPLAY, and the fan case STL file is under eleclab-rpi/rpi_fan_case.

Brand: ElecLab


Screen Size: 7 Inches


Resolution: WVGA


Aspect Ratio: 1.661


Screen Surface Description: Glossy


Product Dimensions: 0.6 x 6.5 x 3.9 inches


Item Weight: 1.41 pounds


Manufacturer: ElecLab


Country of Origin: China


Item model number: EL070DSITN


Date First Available: October 15, 2020


Standing screen display size: 7 Inches


Aspect Ratio: 1.661


Voltage: 5 Volts (DC)


Resolution: 800x480


Image brightness: 350 lm


Total Usb Ports: 5


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Friday, Jul 5

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Great display for the price,
Size: 7inch
The screen quality is fantastic for the price. You won't be able to find a nicer ready-to-use touch screen for less. It's well designed for any RPi application where a touch screen is desirable. The only "issue" I found was that the audio quality isn't exactly amazing. It's certainly audible in household noise, at least, but you could just as easily not connect the speakers if you wanted your sound output elsewhere. The best part is the clean connections, as you don't need to have USB or HDMI cables sticking out the side to work. The Pi mounts cleanly to the back, and they provide two different-length FFC display cables if you plan to mount something between the screen and Pi. The ports on the side of the display are strictly for external connections like power. The 40-pin header is still free for any other connections you would want to add, too. Not sure if the DB9 connector is useful to most people, but it's certainly not costing you extra, given everything else about this display. Would recommend! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 25, 2022 by H. Liang
    • A great display!
I was pretty surprised by the quality of the display. The touch screen is accurate and responsive, the screen is bright and quite nice, has a good viewing angle. As others mentioned, there are some oddities in their design, like where the DSi ribbon cover the micro SD card. While the power and headphone adapter plugs are a bit annoying, it’s not difficult to simply connect wires to those ports and extended the DSI cable to not have your RPi bolted to the back of the screen. Overall, everything works nicely and it’ll fit my project perfectly. Update: Like someone else's review here, I came across an issue using my Raspberry Pi 3B+ where after booting, the screen begins to flash a sequence of white, red, blue, green, and dark. Using a different DSI cable I had fixes the problem, but I cannot confirm that is the true problem. I am going to try using the included vs my own DSI cable on my RPI 4 to isolate the issue. Still a great display but has kinks to be worked out. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 21, 2021 by Pedro Santos
    • Nice display for Raspberry Pi. Worked out of the box.
Size: 7inch
Review Image by Jason E. Mock Jason E. Mock
Review Image by Jason E. Mock Jason E. Mock
Review Image by Jason E. Mock Jason E. Mock
This is a nice display with a smart interface for connecting it to the Raspberry Pi. Connectors were included for both the model 3 and 4, which is nice in case I every get an RPi 4 in the future. Everything connected and worked perfectly out of the box, and it even came with a nice magnetic screwdriver for installing the Pi to the backboard. I like this design especially because it is able to connect without using up the HDMI port (uses display ribbon) nor GPIO pins (uses USB port for touch input). Model works well, and my only suggestion would be to update the VGA port to an HDMI port in case the monitor is used with a modern PC later instead of a Raspberry Pi, but not an issue for me since I plan on using it exclusively for the Pi. I also like the tiny bag of screws that they sent. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 7, 2023 by Jason E. Mock Jason E. Mock
    • Good product for the money, however ....
Size: 7inch
Difficult to sync when using two monitors, one HDMI and this one DSI. Using the Raspberry Sync screen app still not getting good results, sound is not as good as you expect. Overall is a good product for the money, and the RS232 485 option is a good add-on.
Reviewed in the United States on December 16, 2022 by Daniel
    • Touch function worked intermittently at best
I tried this display with Moode Audio, Volumio, and vanilla Raspbian. The touch function did not work at all with Moode and Volumio. Moode and Volumio both support the official 7" DSI display. With Raspbian it worked intermittently. Reseating the DSI cable restored the touch function about a third of the time. In retrospect it may have been coincidence since reseating the cable didn't always work. Touch did not work with a HAT, period. The display is bright and clear but the frequent lack of touch after rebooting made it unusable. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 13, 2021 by Joel Fritz
    • Works, but amazingly hard to use because of design decisions
For a product designed for a tinkering platform, this board unfortunately misses the mark in a lot of key ways that make it amazingly hard to work with. To understand why, you first must understand what Raspberry Pi is. It is a platform that people use when building custom hardware. Custom hardware usually has to fit in a project box, and it is pretty much impossible to find project boxes that are larger than 200 mm in length. What makes this product problematic in that context are the following design issues: 1. The power input connectors are on the side. An ideal design would have power input connectors coming *upwards* out the back, not sideways out of one edge. Why does this matter? Because it's impossible to plug a USB-C or micro-USB connector into the side while this is mounted in any standard project box. There's not enough clearance. That problem gets worse if you want to mount anything to the top, because you need an up-angle cable, which blocks two of your USB ports. 2. The position in which the Pi mounts means that if you actually need to put anything beside the panel inside a project box, you're going to be in a world of hurt. Why? Because the power input connector is almost all the way to the top, and the Pi's Ethernet connector is almost all the way to the bottom. That, combined with #1, means you're almost certainly going to be unable to mount anything to the side of this panel in a standard project box. (If it were closer to the Ethernet end, you could at least use 1-inch-tall spacers and a 180-degree USB-C cable, ostensibly.) 3. Lest you think that you might shift the Pi around a bit with a mounting plate, you're in for disappointment. Why? Because the power output connector that's used for powering the Pi from the panel has nonstandard spacing. Literally everything in the Raspberry Pi universe uses 2.54mm pin spacing, and extension cables with that spacing would be easier to get. Unfortunately, when they built this product, the manufacturer used 2mm pin spacing, and extension cables with 2mm spacing are, as far as I can tell, *impossible* to get. So your *only* option is to extend the USB-C connector, and you'll never get that to work reliably, because the 4-pin power connector isn't designed to handle the torque of flexing a foot-long USB-C extension cable. No prayer. 4. The position of the DSI connector makes it impossible to remove the flash card from your Pi without disconnecting the cable from the back of the panel That said, the panel itself can be powered over DSI, just without audio, so the extent to which this is a problem depends on what you're using it for. The manufacturer badly needs to make the following four design changes: 1. Add a second USB-C power connector near one corner of the board that points upwards as you look down on the back of the panel (away from you as you look towards the front of the panel) — ideally on the same end as the existing power connectors (and far enough from the Pi to be usable). 2. Replace the 2mm 2x2 power output header with a 2.54mm 2x2 header so that people can extend the power connection. 3. Add a second set of mounting lugs that hold the Pi's connectors as far as possible away from the edge of the panel, so that you can have stuff out to the side of the panel and still plug things into the Pi. 4. Move the DSI connector out as far as possible so it is feasible to use a micro-SD extender, or move it down by an inch and provide only the longer, more flexible cable. These small changes would make an enormous difference in usability. Also, out of two panels, one of them misbehaved badly on about every second or third power-up, as if the panel wasn't syncing properly. I returned it and got a replacement panel. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 26, 2021 by dgatwood

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