Nop, but i tried to run it without any modifications on 5v (USB) and is flashing...
So i think it's possible... Just need to know how


Karamell wrote:I did it similar without removing anything:
The big advantage is, that you can do this without any advanced soldering skills.![]()
The settings with:worked very well for me, thanks for sharing this!framebuffer_width=320
framebuffer_height=240
overscan_left=-30
overscan_right=-30
overscan_top=-30
overscan_bottom=-30
I have sucessfully modded this display type using your instructions, but hit a trap: If the power supply is bad (I tried two different 5V USB wall warts) the screen will turn on for a split second, then turn off for 1-2 seconds. After connecting the screen to a good power supply or directly to the 5V GPIO pin on the Pi it worked flawlessly.selorami wrote:This might be late for your problem, but for anyone else with same board:kiloofblow wrote:kiloofblow wrote:I
ACT4060A - http://www.alldatasheet.com/datasheet-p ... 4060A.html
Is there anything else I should look for on the board as fa a 5v connection?
This is the board. Has anyone seen this version yet?
I got my display today and first thing I did was taking it apart. It had exactly same PCB design. Here's what I did to make it work with 5VDC:
The ACT4060A is adjustable DC/DC converter with output adjusted to 5V (with external resistors). I removed the inductor between ACT4060A and output capacitors, just in case if ACT4060A doesn't like getting voltage to the output without input voltage. While I was at it, I also removed the IC itself and diode next to the inductor, but that isn't necessary... Did it to get some parts for future projects.
I haven't tested the power consumption, but I quess it's little less than before the modification (package stated max 2W).
Picture isn't perfect, but good enough for 20GBP portable display.



selorami wrote:This might be late for your problem, but for anyone else with same board:kiloofblow wrote:kiloofblow wrote:I
ACT4060A - http://www.alldatasheet.com/datasheet-p ... 4060A.html
Is there anything else I should look for on the board as fa a 5v connection?
This is the board. Has anyone seen this version yet?
I got my display today and first thing I did was taking it apart. It had exactly same PCB design. Here's what I did to make it work with 5VDC:
The ACT4060A is adjustable DC/DC converter with output adjusted to 5V (with external resistors). I removed the inductor between ACT4060A and output capacitors, just in case if ACT4060A doesn't like getting voltage to the output without input voltage. While I was at it, I also removed the IC itself and diode next to the inductor, but that isn't necessary... Did it to get some parts for future projects.
I haven't tested the power consumption, but I quess it's little less than before the modification (package stated max 2W).
Picture isn't perfect, but good enough for 20GBP portable display.
Thanks for this tip!thedishwasher wrote:Yet another board design (for the 3.5" screen)
I went with the previosly posted method and it works flawlessly.
my config.txt is slightly different thoughCode: Select all
overscan_left=20 overscan_right=20 overscan_top=-20 overscan_bottom=-25