kuman for Raspberry Pi 7 Inch Capacitive Touch Screen, LCD HDMI Input 1024x600 Display with Case Stand

As of this review, I've had this product for 6.5 months running 24/7 inside of my computer case. I use it to display a custom stat panel and a few other diagnostic display tools. I do not use touch screen features.For this particular purpose, the product has delivered without issue. The screen has no problem retaining power off of my pc's usb connectivity and was detected by the system immediately as a monitor.The colors did require a little bit of modification - but that is easy enough to do inside of the pc's video card control panel. It wasn't far off the mark. I've owned the 5 inch variant of this previously, and in comparison this one is not quite as bright but still easily readable from my office chair (and behind the pc's tempered glass).Also note, the product enclosure that arrives will probably have a brown protective film adhered to it. This is a safety layer that can be peeled off to reveal the smooth black finish.I have recommended this product to others over the months that were interested in using it the same way. And for those of you who have a lian-li 011 Dynamic case, this fits perfectly in the front provided you also purchase flat 90 deg male angled pvc HDMI and USB cables.

For the price, this is a good value, but consider your intended application. I have been using this screen for basic input & output testing - more so for portability & ease of use.The screen is clear and touch screen is responsive enough for basic OS manipulation & works well for customized GUI’s with larger buttons. Without a decent finer point stylus, you may have issues with precise calibration.As some other reviews have indicated, the screen works best when powered through the “Power & Touch” port (versus the “Power Only” port adjacent).The only other note: the stand / “case” that’s sold with it is comprised of a few sheets of ~1/4” plexiglass-like material & requires assembly. Even without instructions, it’s not tough to put together.

The material is sturdy enough. There are no instructions. Haven't got the touchscreen to work yet. The legs to hold it up are too short, so with the weight all components, frame, screen, and the raspberry pi, its tips over. Not quite there yet. A few tweaks to fix and it would be great. Lengthen the legs and add assembly instruction and touchscreen instruction, would be great.

It's a great screen to use when you want to tweak a setting or two on your screenless computer.The screen comes in parts though, needs a screwdriver to assemble it.

Computer worked great, I was able to get this up and running. There was a question that was answered above with some tutorials that helped. I was careful and wanted to be sure I installed it properly.My feedback on design: I am working on a project and need to keep reflashing different software, its kind of hard to take out the SD card for the Pi3 since its on the bottom.Great value, works well, I got a response ASAP when I ran into trouble. I had to update my config file to use safe mode for video resolution and its solid now.

I picked this display up to use as fulltime screen for ADS-B reception, It's plenty readable and has a decent vewing angle for my purposes. The touchscreen works well, it was plug and play with a Raspberry Pi 4.There was a complete lack of assembly instructions, but it's pretty easy to figure out how it all goes together and assembles quickly. I spent more time peeling the protective sheeting off of the acrylic pieces than I did putting it all together.I found it necessary to power the backlight externally, the 3.5A RPi supply would not support an exteranl HDD, SDR and the display. External power created a problem though, both the touchscreen and backlight power B+ connections are in parallel with no isolation, so the presence of 5V on the USB port prevented the RPi from booting, or even powering up. I had to solder a new A-male connector on the touchscreen USB cable and did not connect the B+ wire... all is well now.I am not a fan of the location of HDMI and USB connections, but i understand the need for them to be there if the RPi is mounted to the rear of the case... still, they are obtrusive.Even with the setbacks, I still think this display is worth what it costs. Can't say I'd buy another, but I don't really have aneed for a second one.

Good screen could be a bit brighter

Works great and looks great with my Pi 3 B+. I couldn't figure out how to get the touchscreen part working but later decided I didn't want it. The company responded fast to my questions though. Out the box comes in protective peel-off paper that was pretty annoying to get off. I had to use a knifeeven though it's on there to "keep scratches off". Also, no instructions to set up the frame- so it's a guessing game that I had to start over in a couple times.Overall it's just a great basic lcd screen. You can even hook it up to your computer and use it as an extended screen. Anything that uses HDMI.