Step 3, Drive the 5inch HDMI Display-B with the Raspberry Pi
Insert the TF Card to Raspberry Pi, connect the Raspberry Pi and LCD by HDMI cable; connect USB cable to one of the four USB ports of Raspberry Pi,
and connect the other end of the USB cable to the USB port of the LCD; then supply power to Raspberry Pi; after that if the display and touch both are OK,
it means drive successfully (please use the full 2A for power supply).
How to use as PC monitor
Connect the computer HDMI output signal to the LCD HDMI interface by using the HDMI cable
Connect the LCD's USB Touch interface (Either of the two MicroUSB) to the USB port of the device
If there are several monitors, please unplug other monitor connectors first, and use LCD as the only monitor for testing.
Question: Using the Raspberry Pi image provided by the CD/net disk, cannot use the LCD normally.
Answer:
Confirm that the hardware connection is correct and the contact is good.
Determine whether TF card is normal and whether the system is started normally.
The PWR lamp is always bright when the Raspberry Pi is started, and the ACT light is flashing.If you find both lights on,
it may be the TF card does not successfully burn the image file,or that the TF card is not in contact with the Raspberry Pi.
Recommend using 5V 2A power adapter to power the Raspberry Pi.
If you use a computer USB interface, you may not be able to activate the Raspberry Pi due to insufficient power supply.
Question: What is the reason for the LCD not displayed using the image provided by the Raspberry Pi official?
Answer:
LCD needs to be installed driver to display correctly, please refer to "How to install the LCD driver (En)" related documentation.
It is recommended to use the image file provided by us first to test. After the test is passed, use the image file of Raspberry Pi official and installed the driver.
Question: How to switch back to traditional monitor for display?
Answer:
Please refer to "How to install the LCD driver (En)" related instruction document, and use the following command:
sudo ./LCD-hdmi
Question: Why the LCD works but flickers?
Answer:
This problem is likely due to insufficient power supply.
If you are using the Raspberry Pi, please use the power supply of 5V full 2A to power the Raspberry Pi,
and connect the Raspberry Pi and the LCD by the short USB cable we provided.
If it is used as a computer monitor, do not use poor quality USB cable or extension cord connection,
do not receive extend the USB port to get electricity, please use the USB cable we provided.
Question: Why the Raspberry Pi unable to work properly after updating the Raspbian system??
Answer:
The update needs to be done in the following manner, otherwise the image cannot run:
sudo apt-mark hold raspberrypi-bootloader
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get upgrade
Question: Why the LCD is connected to the computer HDMI, but cannot be displayed normally?
Answer:
Make sure the HDMI interface of the computer can be output normally.
The computer only connects to the LCD as a display device, and does not connect to other monitors (unplug other monitors).
Connect the USB first, then the HDMI.
Try to restart your computer.
You must use the Windows operating system.
Question: How to turn on the Bluetooth function on the Raspberry Pi?
Anwer:
Method 1: upgrade to the official latest image of the Raspberry Pi (the Bluetooth function has been turned on by default after 2016-05-27-raspbian-jessie);
Method 2: manually turn on Bluetooth.
sudo apt-get install pi-bluetooth
sudo apt-get install bluetooth bluez blueman
systemctl status bluetooth
sudo systemctl start bluetooth
sudo reboot
Question: Why unable to display full screen or incomplete when using 5”, 5”-B, 7”-B, or 7”-C HDMI screen?
Answer:
Check if the HDMI is plugged in and output is normal.
Open the config.txt file in the TF card root directory to check the HDMI configuration.
5", 5"-B and 7"-B 800*480 should be configured as follows:
There might be a delay of several hours in handling your question, depending on the time difference between your location and ours.
Sincerely hoping your understanding!