7" Touchscreen Monitor, 1024x600 IPS Raspberry Pi Screen, HDMI

original 3-star review: seems to work well in all respects apart from the touch function. yes, i removed the protective film and, yes, both 5v inputs are powered. i have email'd the mfg - resolution pends... UPDATE: Sun Jan 19 16:19:33 EST 2020 OK... it works. my bad - connection issue. on receiving an email from the mfg/cust support, i was advised to "please connect to Pi3B+ as the attached manual". tl;dr i'm using an R Pi 3B+ with OpenAuto running on Raspbian and i intend to mount it in an '04 ford ranger. the "quick start guide" is not terribly useful. less than useful, actually, and there is no other documentation. the display is bright, crisp and clear, and the touch function works quite well. read on for full disclosure. the unabridged version: as mentioned, the enclosed directions aren't all that great. under the 3 line paragraph marked "to use it as a touch screen for the R Pi, you may need:". here, it shows a picture of the enclosed FPC cable with the caption, "an fpc cable, to connect your R Pi to this touch screen". in their defense, there is another pic of a Pi (only) with 3 cables attached, with a caption, "to use it as a standard monitor..." wherein it indicates 3 cables are required including a note to connect the "5V+ Touch" to "your connected device". off to youtube. i found a review of the lebula display on the first search, but is was completely useless. quite by accident, i discovered another video (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_HUt6tRReEQ) for the UPerfect display but it appears to be exactly the same as this touch screen. in case the link is redacted, the video may be found at the standard youtube url with the id "v=_HUt6tRReEQ". unfortunately for most readers here, it's in german, but it is visually very clear and the german-impaired (myself included) may simply view a few spots in the video for the complete info: connection of rpi connections to display starts at 8:30 closeup of almost complete wiring at 9:30 complete wiring at 9:45 its made by EddyD's SmartHome. Danke für das Video, EddyD. note that this video shows a connection scheme using an included cable (there are several) marked, "gift- 3pin power cable for the R Pi" and a very short micro-usb-to-usb-A cable. and, of course, the FPC cable. if you're not familiar with one or more of these, watch more of the video. eureka. size info - useful if you have a place in mind to mount it: actual screen dimensions (excluding mounting tabs): 4.2 x 6.5 inches, diagonally: 7.7 overall dimension: 6.5 x 4.75 4 mounting tabs which extend the height by 0.375 each. thickness with R Pi attached: ~1.25" the indicated resolution is 1024 x 600 but the description on the amazon page says it supports 1280 x 1024. there is no mention of this in the quick start guide. it comes with a 5v 3a power brick (approx 2" x 1.6" x 1") which may be a switching PS as it does not get very warm, at least after approx 30 min use. under actual operation it uses approx 0.9a at 5.1v (approx 4 and a half watts). it did hit 1.2a very briefly during boot. my Pi displayed the "lightning bolt" using the above described connection arrangement - it may require it's own power supply. the warranty (as advertised on the QSG): 30 day return 60 day replacement 12 mo warranty 24 hr cust svc via email life-time after sale service summary and conclusions: i've had the display power'd up for only an hour or so, so i can't speak to reliability, but it behaves as advertised - bright, clear, responsive, apparently well built. there are several cables which are included eg., hdmi-hdmi, usb-micro-usb, FPC. there are adjustments for brightness, contrast, color temp, etc. i have no idea if the power brick will behave above 1 amp, but it behaved well for my purposes. i will be powering it using the DROK 90483 8A 100W DC Car Power Supply (amazon page https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B00C4QVTNU/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o04_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1). unless i have issues in the near future, i plan to purchase at least 2 more units. the pic is a capture from the vid - hope you don't mind EddyD. :-)

I had bought this screen earlier this month but had issues with it. Lebula worked with me to try and fix this issue by offering several ways to potentially solve it. After a few days, none of it worked and I concluded I had a faulty screen. However, due to the excellent customer service, I bought another one of these same screens from Lebula and returned the old one. The new screen works fine and looks great. I understand that with technology, not everything is perfect. It happens. As for the screen itself, it's very beautiful. As long as your source is high res, it'll look great on this screen. The touch is responsive, I use this with my Raspberry Pi running OpenAutoPro and it's very responsive. The image is crisp and clear, and the colors are nice and vivid. I could be wrong, but I think this supports resolutions higher than what is listed. I connected a 1080p source to it and it looked beautiful. Perhaps it's scaling? I love the "gift" wires that comes with the screen which helps a lot with reducing clutter. The ones that came with my screen includes a Micro HDMI tape cable, flat and short, enough to make it from the Raspberry Pi to the board's connector. It also comes with a tiny USB A cable with four wires that connects directly to the board, and from the Pi it provides both power and touch connectivity. It also includes a normal cable for HDMI, a long Micro USB and a short 3-inch Micro USB. It also includes GPIO wires that connects from the Pi to the board directly to feed it power. It comes with several ways to power this screen, and so far this screen has the cleanest wiring solutions which was important to me. The only issue I can think of is the lack if cases for this screen. It comes with mounting feet to keep it upright, and it is very useful and works good, however the back is always exposed. I wanted to build a car Head Unit with this screen and my Raspberry Pi, but I think I will have some fun designing and making my own case a reality. It's a good screen, it has good performance, and if clean wiring is important to you, then this is the screen to get.

Disclaimer: I received this product for free from ROADOM. TLDR: Love the screen, hate the cable it comes with. Recommend to pay the little extra for the one with the stand. Pro: -Great price -Great Screen -Good Features -Great customer support Con: -Bit amateur feeling compared to the stand version -Micro-USB cable instead of USB-C (the stand version has USB-C) -That stupid HDMI ribbon cable! To start, I like the screen. I previously purchased the ROADOM screen with stand, and was contacted by ROADOM after speaking with their customer support from the previous purchase. Their support is amazing, so you can't go wrong there. This screen is super simple, works like a charm, and looks super clean. The touch feature worked perfectly out of the box, and the instructions get the job done. It even has blue color removal built-in for eye comfort! I connected a RPi4b, so I used their included micro-hdmi cable. This is where they lose me. I HATE this ribbon cable so much. It's not that bad and it works, but god I just hate it. The screen that comes with the stand has a much better, stronger cable that connects directly to the HDMI port on the screen (see third photo). I suppose this means I could connect a second device into the HDMI port while having the pi connected, but the HDMI port is disabled while the ribbon cable is connected, so there's no real reason. Ultimately, it feels more...'raw' compared to the screen with the stand. That feels like a product, and this feels like a hobbyist's device. Don't get me wrong, I have plenty of that with all my RPi's, but I just like the stand version more. I'll use this for a dashboard RPi on my counter, to display weather and whatnot. It'll serve nicely for years.

This 7-inch Raspberry Pi screen is a compact and highly responsive display that works perfectly as a portable monitor. The IPS 1024×600 resolution delivers clear visuals with good viewing angles, making it suitable for coding, DIY projects, and lightweight media use. The touchscreen is smooth and accurate, supporting multi-touch gestures that feel intuitive and responsive. Setup is truly plug-and-play—HDMI for signal and USB for power and touch, with no drivers required. It works seamlessly with Raspberry Pi 5/4/3 as well as Windows, Mac, and gaming consoles, making it very versatile. Dual built-in speakers are a nice bonus for basic audio output. The slim bezel design makes interaction easier, especially for swipe gestures. Overall, this is a reliable, portable display for makers, developers, and hobbyists who need a flexible secondary screen or Raspberry Pi interface on the go.

This is a great little screen. After reviewing a few different options for panels, I decided on the 1024x600 resolution instead of the official Pi screen (800x480). This display wasn't the least expensive, but was reasonably priced and had great reviews. Some of the earlier reviews commented on the extra cables sent later. The package I got had all the extra cables included, and they are fantastic for providing a clean interface (just power) and cable management. I plugged it all in, and powered it up and eventually (with 10min of troubleshooting, see below) got it up and running. Some pointers: - I initially powered the Pi from a spare USB port on my computer, and powered the display from the Pi. The display initially flickered on with the Raspberry Pi logo, and the Pi booted, but the display remained black. I could see on the bottom of the display that the backlight was trying to power on, and per the instructions (Q1 Screen shows no signal), it recommended using the power supply provided. Sure enough, separately powering the screen made it work. A bit more tweaking, I am now powering the Pi with the power supply provided, and using the Pi to power the screen through the GPIO pins (and included connector) and it works great. - I also had a bit of display flickering where it looked like the resolution was struggling; after reseating the provided HDMI flat cable into the display connector, it cleared up, and everything works great. There were a few comments that the provided HDMI flat cable had to twist to connect to the Pi HDMI output; I laid mine down flat on the display PCB, with a 90 degree twist that was tucked under the Pi HDMI connector, and it's clean and unobtrusive. - The Pi Display resolution in preferences is set to "Default - preferred monitor settings, and using the Touchscreen display menu (buttons are on the back of the display), and information setting, it is showing 1360x768 @ 60Hz, even better than the advertised 1024x600 resolution - The touchscreen was plug-and-play; I plugged the provided connector into the display and the other end into one of the Pi's USB ports, and it just worked. Other notes - the display stand is nice aluminum, not plastic. Overall, a fantastic product, well thought out and well put together, great value

I have no problem with this product. I have the 7 inch and a case, and then I ordered this 10 inch but I did not realize that this model does not come in a case. They sell one that does come with a full case around the back part. Maybe I didn’t read the description well enough, but the picture sure does not make it obvious. If you’re looking for a 10 inch monitor that has an enclosed back then look at other products by the seller because it does exist. But this is literally a razor, thin screen with all the chips exposed on the backside. Hopefully I can find someplace to use it, but it is not what I expected when I ordered it, especially after ordering the 7 inch and then going back to that same order and clicking on the 10 inch monitor

The ROADOM 10.1" Touchscreen Monitor is a stellar addition to any Raspberry Pi setup, offering exceptional versatility for home lab environments. One of its biggest strengths is completeness—ROADOM includes every single cable and adapter you could possibly need right out of the box, saving you from hunting down spare micro-HDMI or power cords. Setting it up is seamless, and the 10.1-inch display hits the sweet spot for footprint and readability when running dashboards or terminal windows. The capacitive touchscreen is surprisingly sharp and responsive to direct touch inputs, making quick navigation hassle-free. Having deployed multiple units across my own lab setup, their consistency and reliability over time stand out. The Bottom Line: Whether you are building dedicated server status monitors, smart home control panels, or portable Pi stations, this display delivers everything required for a clean, plug-and-play setup.

"No signal" sums-up my experience with this unit. Item wont work with any HDMI sources that I plug into it, tried multiple HDMI cables, multiple power cables, multiple power adapters (including of course the items that came with the unit). Purchased my unit in March 2025. Super annoyed, but I liked the design of this monitor so I tried to exchange it for another identical unit; expecting the new replacement unit to work and that my first purchase was just a fluke...no, the second identical replacement unit also not working!... "No Signal" is all I see, and then it powers off. When thru instructions and documentation, checked all ribbon cables to ensure they were seated nicely...nothing helps, no sign of shipping damage or broken PCB. First unit reads on the PCB board that it was assembled on Dec 6 2024, and the 2nd replacement unit says assembled on December 13, 2024...they must have had a bad run in manufacturing in December of 2024.... How the manufacturer is still not yet aware of a bad batch considering how many units Amazon shows they've sold this month surprises me, or perhaps the manufacturer is aware of bad units and just hasn't proactively replaced the units in the Amazon inventory and would rather customers have to waste time and money dealing with replacement units and exchanges...all of which is frustrating. I went and purchased a similar designed monitor from a competitor and it works perfectly fine, but the frustrating thing with that other unit is it has no power button. I really WISH that these units that I purchased would have worked; they feel and look like good quality, and I really like the power/menu/up/down buttons on the back of the unit, and this monitor is thinner than the competitor model that's working just fine for me. If either of these units worked properly then I would have been really pleased with them. Unfortunately I have to return both of these units now and wait for the refund, which doesn't make me a happy camper. One unit not working isnt great, but understandable, two units from two separate purchases both being bad and on different manufacturing dates is not cool. I'm an IT engineer by profession and I know what I'm doing, I'm not just some n00b that is making some mistake on my end.