Hosyond 10.1" IPS LCD Capacitive Touch Screen HDMI Display Portable Monitor 1024X600 Built-in Dual Speakers for Raspberry Pi 5/4/3 Xbox PS4 Windows 7/8/10

I ordered this to replace the finicky DSI display on my Raspberry Pi 5, which stops working and has to be reinstalled every time I update the OS. With this HDMI display, I just plug it in and it works. Installation is easy - literally just plug in the HDMI and USB connections and it'll work perfectly. I mounted the Pi5 to the back of the display. You will need the included brass standoffs to mount the Pi high enough to miss the HDMI port on the display. I also used the HDMI and USB adapters that were included instead of using the cables, which are also included. For the Pi5, you will need the USB adapter from the bag marked 3B and the HDMI adapter from the bag marked 4B. The USB adapter for the 4B didn't quite line up properly on mine. There were no instructions included, but it really was just plug and play for me. You can find the documentation on the Hosyond web site if you need it. Just click on the link for the "7inch HDMI Display-H" and it'll take you to the instructions. They have pre-configured images for the Raspberry Pi that you can download and burn to an SD Card, and also drivers and instructions for installing to an existing Pi OS. I literally just hooked it up and it worked, so didn't need any of the instructions or drivers from the web site. The model shown on the web site and in the documentation is slightly different - it doesn't have the speakers or speaker connections, and the brightness \ volume control is a bit different, but otherwise it's the same display. As for the speakers, they're optional, and if you decide to use them, plug them in before you glue them down. The plugs are a little finicky, and only go in one way, and it'll be easier without the speaker in the way. I installed them, and they work, but don't expect audiophile quality from them. The display is bright and crisp, and the touchscreen is fairly responsive, especially compared to the cheap DSI display it replaced. Overall, I am quite pleased with this display, and won't bother messing with DSI displays ever again.

I used this for a Linux Mint build. Just plugged it in and it worked, no setup required at all. Good picture, good touch responsiveness, easy to connect. Definitely worth the price. Very happy with this display.

The screen is fantastic! Bright, beautiful colors. I had some difficulty with installation because I missed the instructions card in the package thinking it was just marketing. Be sure to visit their website and follow the instructions for installing a driver! I experienced a lot of challenges until I figured that out. Also, I had to 3D print a housing for it, which I had planned to do anyways, but I would have preferred if they could have included at least a basic stand to get me by while I printed the housing- which admittedly took several days and multiple attempts to get the clearances and tolerances just right. There’s nothing standard about it’s dimensions. Overall, a great screen now that I have it installed and secure in a housing. I use it display KlipperScreen for my 3D printer. Honestly I might go with a 5” screen for that purpose if I were to do it again. But the screen itself is beautiful, bright, and does exactly what it’s supposed to do.

Touch screen worked perfect with provided usb cable. Perfect screen for my small form factor media pc, using it as a fail safe if I can’t remote connect to the pc. Screen protector still attached in photo..

Just unboxed it and connected my Raspberry Pi Zero 2W running RetroPie. I got this during the Big Spring Sale for $45, but even the $53 regular price is a good deal - 1024x600 touch with speakers AND headphone jack! Out of the box the speakers are not attached, but that's ok since I will primarily be using headphones. Headphones and volume control work and the sound is good but not loud. I haven't tried the touch display yet as I don't expect to use it. And instead of the included stands I am using a foldable wire bookstand from my local library. For my brief initial test I plugged the micro usb power cord into a computer's usb 2.0 port and it works well. It did not work from a usb hub on the Pi, though. Maybe a more powerful Pi running from AC power would do it. The linux console text is too small to read, but EmulationStation and games look good. I will have some fun tweaking to do for console font size and aspect ratio for games, but so far I am very satisfied.

The screen looks great but the touch capabilities are mediocre at best. It takes a couple times for the screen to register my touch - thankfully I'm running a passive dashboard so it's not a huge deal.

I have several Windows desktop computers that I access remotely over the network. Since I only ever use a laptop to access them, I personally don't need a big monitor, keyboard, or mouse plugged in to them. I feel like that's an unnecessary waste of money and space. Unfortunately, Windows doesn't agree with me; unless it can detect that I have a monitor and mouse plugged in to each of those remote desktops, I often get strange resolution problems, an invisible mouse, and refresh problems that prevent all of my open windows from being displayed. It's maddening. This was my relatively cheap solution. I bought three of the 7 inch model over the past six months for around forty bucks each. Plugging one into each computer (two cables: USB for power/touchscreen + HDMI for video) seems to satisfy Windows that I have a "proper" computer setup. I can now remotely stream all of the desktops to my laptop without any issues. These display panels are so small they can be tucked away unobtrusively between the workstations taking up almost no space (see attached image). And I love that they have flexible virtual resolutions. The hardware may be 1024x600, but they're willing to pretend to Windows that they're 1920x1080. This allows Windows to happily generate a full HD screen. Obviously things are tiny & borderline illegible when viewing a full HD desktop on a display with a third of the pixels. But the upside is I can stream full 1920x1080 to my laptop! This was NOT the case with a different small monitor I had previously hooked up. It's an enormously welcome feature if you're only doing remote access like me. I know this is intended to be used as a display + input device for a Raspberry Pi. If that's what you need, it's likely fine for that. But if you're like me and need something for a remote computer setup, it's an exceptional value that I've been very happy with.

Very happy with this purchase. Great price for a small HDMI touch screen monitor powered by USB2.0. One thing I'd like to mention for anyone intending on using this on a Windows device - Windows "recommends" a resolution of 1024x600, however you can select as high as FHD 1080 resolution (although text gets hard to read without increasing scale percentage. I have mine set to 1360x765 which seems to be the sweet spot. Overall very happy with the purchase and would buy another one if I ever had a need

The screen and the lines are the aligned well

Works good, no issues . Seems like good quality. Using it with Cerbo Gx Victron

En una cabina de fotos, la necesitaba para saber si los usuarios ya habian terminado la sesión, cumple perfectamente con este cometido.

Knapp über 40 € für ein 5 Zoll Bildschirm der innerhalb von einem Tag bei mir war. Funktioniert einwandfrei Bildhelligkeit ist zufriedenstellend und das wichtigste ist er hat einen HDMI Eingang. Alle Bildparameter lassen sich an der Seite über Knöpfe bedienen wie Sättigung Helligkeit Backlight etc.

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