Make Your Own 15.6 Full HD Screen for 32 bucks for use with Raspberry Pi, DSLR, Video camera
Alex shows you how to make your own 15.6 Full HD screen for about $32. Use with Raspberry Pi, DSLR, Video camera or any other computer. Were repurposing a screen from a dead laptop.\r
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Some people say Thats not full HD - it says 1280x800! Well ually it IS a 1920 x 1080 LCD. At 4:48 you can see its an LP156WF1. If you google the specs youll see its a 15.6 WLED full HD screen (which was one of the reasons I bought that laptop in the first place).\r
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Heres a place that sells them (although theyre out of stock).\r
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So, then, why does it say 1280 x 800 on the video? Its simple. Even though this driver board is capable of running the screen at 1080p, I usually set up my Raspberry Pis to force that mode because it enlarges the text and icons on the screen. You can do this by putting.\r
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# settings good for native 1280 x 800 \r
hdmi_ignore_edid=0xa5000080 \r
hdmi_group=2 # HDMIPi for 1280 x 800 \r
hdmi_drive=2 # for alternative modes get sound \r
hdmi_mode=28 # 1280 x 800 @ 60 Hz\r
\r
\r
\r
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.into the config.txt
\r
Some people say Thats not full HD - it says 1280x800! Well ually it IS a 1920 x 1080 LCD. At 4:48 you can see its an LP156WF1. If you google the specs youll see its a 15.6 WLED full HD screen (which was one of the reasons I bought that laptop in the first place).\r
\r
Heres a place that sells them (although theyre out of stock).\r
\r
\r
So, then, why does it say 1280 x 800 on the video? Its simple. Even though this driver board is capable of running the screen at 1080p, I usually set up my Raspberry Pis to force that mode because it enlarges the text and icons on the screen. You can do this by putting.\r
\r
# settings good for native 1280 x 800 \r
hdmi_ignore_edid=0xa5000080 \r
hdmi_group=2 # HDMIPi for 1280 x 800 \r
hdmi_drive=2 # for alternative modes get sound \r
hdmi_mode=28 # 1280 x 800 @ 60 Hz\r
\r
\r
\r
\r
.into the config.txt
Category
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TV