China High Quality Car Lcd Suppliers & Manufacturers

To provide the kids a screen to watch a movie or to check what song was playing on the stereo, I ordered this monitor to connect to my BOSS DVD player in my vehicle. Despite the rudimentary (to put it mildly) instructions, hooking up is quite simple. In order for the monitor to automatically switch to the camera input when the camera turns on, the red wire is connected to +12 volts, the black wire to -12 volts, and the blue wire to a backup camera sense signal. I merely left this wire in its original state without using it because I don't have a backup camera. You don't need to be concerned about this wire shorting out on anything because it is unplugged. The source's composite video wire is plugged in. I put a cable under the dash out of the back of the radio area, which looks neat and allows the monitor to be moved if necessary. I attached my monitor directly to the radio's power harness so that it goes on and off with the van. Although it is by no means a high resolution monitor, youngsters don't really care about the quality as long as they can see the content.

This product is compatible with a Raspberry Pi, however some of my configuration files have to be edited. From Miguel Mota This review is from: Car Rearview Headrest Monitor with 7" TFT LCD Color and 2 Video Input (Automotive) I'm using this monitor with my Raspberry Pi, and it's just fantastic! Everything was small and unreadable by default on Raspbian OS, so I just had to adjust the settings a little. My framebuffer and overscan settings are listed below. There is no way the image could be more ideal. /boot/config.txt in vim # remove the comment if the default "safe" mode on your HDMI display is blank. #hdmi_secure=1 # remove this line if your display can output without overscaning and you can see a black border around unused pixels. disable_overscan=1. # remove the following comments to modify the overscan. If the console # falls off screen, use positive numbers; if there is excessive border overscan, use negative numbers.Overscan_bottom=-16, overscan_top=-26, and overscan_right=30. To impose a console size, #uncomment. It's the display's size minus the number of overscans by default.

I changed this so I could hide it in my car. I threw away the mounting case that the item clicks into. Although the base appears sturdy, I don't want sticky on my dashboard. I disassembled the screen itself, drilled a hole in the top of the casing, and moved the cable so that it came out of the top rather than the bottom. If you wanted to adjust something, it was quite difficult to take the casing apart. Take care to avoid breaking anything! A square nut and bolt (with a triangle of black plastic levers) are used to screw the slotted steel plate on the back of the monitor housing onto the dash mount. I screwed it onto my sun visor using the bolt and nut; when the visor is up, the attractive bolt is visible through the front of the visor. To make extra space, I had to take out the visor's mirror. When the visor is up, this adds approximately 1/2–3/4 of an inch to the bottom edge. It's near enough that the visor's "snap" engages and effortlessly supports the weight. Utilize paperclips, as I did, or 3M stickies to rig the