Joy-it RB-LCD10 Operation & User’s Manual

2 3 10.1“ HDMI LCD Index 1. Introduction 2. Bracket Mounting 3. Usage with a PC 3.1 Device Connection 4. Usage with a Raspberry Pi 4.1 Installation 4.1.1 Basic installation 4.1.2 Rotating the display with touch function 4.2 Device Connection 5. Usage with a BeagleBone Black 5.1 Device Connection 5.2 Installation 6. Usage with a Banana Pi 6.1 Raspbian OS 6.2 Device Connection 6.3 Loading the WiFi-Drivers 7. Support 8. EU-Declaration-of-Conformity

3 3 10.1“ HDMI LCD 1. Introduction Dear customer, thank you for choosing our product. If you encounter any unexpected problems during use, please do not hesitate to contact us.

4 3 10.1“ HDMI LCD 2. Bracket Mounting Simply follow the illustrated step-by-step instructions below for quick and easy mounting of the bracket. http://anleitung.joy-it.net/wp-content/uploads/2016/12/10.1inch-LCD-Aufbau.jpg

5 3 10.1“ HDMI LCD 3. Usage with a PC This product supports Windows 7/8/8.1/10 operating systems. Multi-touch gestures with up to 10 points are supported for Windows operating systems 8 and above. Some Windows 7 operating systems only support single-touch gestures. 3.1 Device Connection Please make sure that the connections are made in the correct order, or the LCD may not work properly. 1. Connect the 5V 2.5A Power Only Port of the LCD to a Type A to Micro USB adapter. 2. Connect the touch port of the LCD to one of the USB ports of your computer. Connect the HDMI port of the LCD to the HDMI port of your computer using an HDMI cable. When multiple screens are registered from your PC, the LCD can only control the cursor of the main screen. It is recommended to use the LCD as main screen. Generally, the screen will show the interface from the image below. In this interface, tap to perform the left mouse action and hold to perform the right mouse action. (You can also adjust the backlighting of the screen with the "backlight adjustment button", please note the 1 in the following picture.)

6 3 10.1“ HDMI LCD 4. Usage with a Raspberry Pi 4.1 Installation 4.1.1 Basic installation For the Windows operating systems on the PC, the resolution of the LCD is automatically identified. Therefore, no further settings of this type need to be made. When working with the Raspberry Pi you should set the resolution manually or the LCD screen will not work. For more detailed information, please read the following section. First you should download the latest image file, RASPBIAN or UBUNTU MATE, from the website http:// www.raspberrypi.org/downloads/ 1. Download the image file (.zip format) to your PC, after unpacking the file you will receive a file with the extension .img. 2. Connect a micro SD card to your PC and format it with the SD Formatter program. 3. Start the Win32DiskImager program and select the downloaded image file in the first step, then click the "Write" button to write the file to the card. 4. When the process is finished, open the config.txt file in the root directory of the micro SD card and add the following lines to the end of the file. Then save the modifications and remove the micro SD card. Note: The memory size of your micro SD card should be more than 4GB. In this operation you will also need a micro SD card reader which must be purchased separately. max_usb_current=1 hdmi_group=2 hdmi_mode=1 hdmi_mode=87 hdmi_cvt 1280 800 60 6 0 0 0

7 3 10.1“ HDMI LCD 4.1.2 Rotierung des Displays mit Touchfunktion Display rotation: To rotate the image you have to edit the "config.txt". At the end of the file the following command has to be entered: Note: Depending on how you want to rotate the display, you must enter the following value: display_rotate=1 for 90 ° display_rotate=2 for 180 ° display_rotate=3 for 270 ° If you want to have the initial state, you simply have to remove this command from the "config.txt". Touch rotation: When rotating the display, the touch function is not automatically rotated, it must be specially adapted. First you have to install a new package, if it does not already exist: Then we have to create a new folder: Now you have to copy a file in this folder: When the file has been copied, you must now edit the file for the touch function: sudo nano /boot/config.txt display_rotate=1 sudo apt-get install xserver-xorg-input-libinput sudo mkdir /etc/X11/xorg.conf.d sudo cp /usr/share/X11/xorg.conf.d/40-libinput.conf /etc/X11/xorg.conf.d sudo nano /etc/X11/xorg.conf.d/40-libinput.conf

8 3 10.1“ HDMI LCD You will now have a preconfigured file open. You have to enter a new command under the item Identifier "libinput touchscreen catchall", which is marked in red in the picture. Note: Depending on how you rotated the display, you must enter the following value: At 90 °: Option "CalibrationMatrix" "0 1 0 -1 0 1 0 0 1" At 180 °: Option "CalibrationMatrix" "-1 0 1 0 -1 1 0 0 1" At 270 °: Option "CalibrationMatrix" "0 -1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1" If you want to have the initial state, you must remove this command again. If you finshed that configuration, the Raspberry Pi needs to be restarted, then the Raspberry Pi should be started with the settings you have set. sudo reboot

9 3 10.1“ HDMI LCD 4.1 Device Connection 1. Connect the "Power Only interface" of the LCD with a 5V 2.4A adapter. This should be equipped with a Type A to micro USB cable. (Normally the LCD will reset the output on the screen and perform a self- test.) 2. Connect the HDMI interface of the LCD to the HDMI interface of your Raspberry Pi with an HDMI cable. 3. Connect the touch interface of the LCD to one of the USB ports of your pi. 4. Insert a micro SD card into the card socket of the Raspberry Pi and then turn on the Pi. After a waiting time you should see the following interface. (Now you can adjust the backlight of the LCD with the "backlight adjustment button". See marker 1 in the following figure.

10 3 10.1“ HDMI LCD 5. Usage with a BeagleBone Black 5.1 Device Connection 1. Connect the LCD to the HDMI interface of the BeagleBone using an HDMI-microHDMI cable (sold separately). 2. Connect the touch interface of the LCD to the "Host" USB interface of the BeagleBone with a type A- microUSB cable. (The BeagleBone has a "Host" and a "Slave" USB interface. This LCD should be connected to the "host" interface. 3. Connect the "Power Only interface" of the LCD with a 5V 2.5A adapter. This should be equipped with a type A-microUSB cable. 5.2 Installation If the LCD is used as a normal screen, you only need to load the last Angstrom image file onto the BeagleBone Black without making any further settings. The BeagleBone will then read in the parameters of the 10.1 inch HDMI LCD and automatically set the resolution to 1280x800. If the LCD is used as a touch monitor, you must install this Image-File: 1. Download the compressed image file to your PC, after extraction you will receive a file with the extension .img. 2. Connect a micro SD card to your PC and format it with the SD Formatter program. 3. Start the Win32DiskImager program and select the downloaded image file in the first step, then click the "Write" button to write file to the card. 4. When the image file is written to the micro SD card, you can insert the card into the BeagleBone Black. It will automatically use the operating system on the card. After a short time you will see the graphical interface. Note: If the eMMC of the BeagleBone Black has an operating system installed, you should start the BeagleBone Black from the micro SD card. Do not release the start button until the "User LEDs" start flashing.

11 3 10.1“ HDMI LCD 6. Usage with a Banana Pi 6.1 Raspbian OS Install the Image-File Raspbian for Banana Pi. This image file supports BananaPi Pro and BananaPi. 1. Download the packed image file to your PC. After extraction, you receive a file with the extension .img. 2. Connect a microSD card to your PC and format the card with the SD Formatter program. Note: The memory size of your micro SD card should be more than 4GB. 3. Start the Win32DiskImager program and select the image file in the first step. Then click on "Write" to write the image file to the card. 6.2 Device Connection 1. Connect the LCD to the HDMI interface of the Banana Pi. 2. Connect the touch interface of the LCD to one of the USB interfaces on the Banana Pi. 3. Connect the "Power Only interface of the LCD with a 5V 2.5A adapter. This should have a Type A to micro USB cable. 6.3 Loading the WiFi-Driver Compared to the Banana Pi, the BananaPi Pro has an additional WiFi model built in. If you have a BananaPi Pro, you can use SSH as a method to connect it. The following command can be used to load the WiFi drivers: sudo modprobe ap6210

12 3 10.1“ HDMI LCD 7. Support We also support you after your purchase. If there are any question left or if you encounter any problems please feel free to contact us by mail, phone or by our ticket-support-system on our website. E-Mail: [email protected] Ticket-System: http://support.joy-it.net Phone: +49 (0)2845 98469 – 66 (11- 18 Uhr) Please visit our website for more informations: www.joy-it.net

13 3 10.1“ HDMI LCD 8. EU-Declaration-of-Conformity Manufacturer: JOY-iT Europe GmbH Pascalstr. 8 47506 Neukirchen-Vluyn Article Name: RB-LCD10 Description Display für Raspberry Pi und andere SBC Purpose of use: Einsatz für Prototyping / Versuchsaufbauten Declares that the product is in compliance with the essential requirements of the following directives when used as intended: 2014/30/EU (EMC) & 2011/65/EU (Rohs) The following standards have been applied to assess the device: EN 55022:2010+ AC:2011 EN 55024:2010 EN 61000-3-2:2014 EN 61000-3-3:2013 Date Name of the person responsible Signature Position in the company 24.08.2016 Yue Yang executive manager