2.2 LCD

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Raspberry Pi 2.2 inch TFT Display sku:398437
Raspberry Pi 2.2 inch TFT Display sku:398437
Raspberry Pi 2.2 inch TFT Display sku:398437

Introduction

High PPI 2.2 inch TFT Display Shield for Raspberry Pi 3B/2B/B+/A+ With 6 Keyboards and Remote IR; It's fit to raspberry pi 3 model B 2B/B+/A+; with 6 customized button, with IR function. you can customize your button function for your application.

Features

  • Demensions: 65mm x 56.5mm, it's a standard raspberry pi HAT expansion size;
  • Resolution: 320 x 240, 2.2 inch, High PPI display screen;
  • With 6 keyboards;
  • With IR function;
  • Support official Raspberry pi case

How to use this LCD

Use the shell script (Recommend)

Please refer to Ugeek LCD user manual (NEW!)

sudo rpi-update
git clone https://github.com/geekworm-com/22LCD-script.git
cd 22LCD-script
chmod +x screen_setup.sh
sudo ./screen_setup.sh

or

sudo rpi-update
wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/geekworm-com/22LCD-script/master/screen_setup.sh
chmod +x screen_setup.sh
sudo ./screen_setup.sh

Use the full IMAGE with driver

Down the image file from http://raspberrypiwiki.com/download/RPI-22-INCH-TFT/ , write the Image to micro SD card, after installing the system image to your SD card . wait for a minutes, the LCD can display.

How to use it on Raspbian OS

  • Upgrade to the latest Kernel
sudo rpi-update
  • Install the GPIO library and the driver
sudo apt-get install gcc python-pygame python-dev
sudo wget https://pypi.python.org/packages/source/R/RPi.GPIO/RPi.GPIO-0.5.11.tar.gz
sudo tar zxvf RPi.GPIO-0.5.11.tar.gz
cd RPi.GPIO-0.5.11
sudo python setup.py install
  • Deploy config.txt file to enable I2C and SPI interface
sudo nano /boot/config.txt
#Apend the follwoing line:
dtparam=i2c_arm=on,spi=on
  • Deploy modules, and start up the screen
sudo nano /etc/modules
fbtft_device name=pitft rotate=270 speed=48000000 fps=30
  • Attention: Please ignore the step 3 and 4 if you use the latest official jessie system, only deploy the config.txt file
sudo nano /boot/config.txt
dtparam=i2c_arm=on,spi=on
dtoverlay=pitft28-resistive, rotate=270 speed=48000000 fps=30
  • Deploy cmdline.txt file to show the console
sudo nano /boot/cmdline.txt
#add this line before "rootwait"
fbcon=map:10 fbcon=font:VGA8x8 

20150717110006-300x203.png

then save & reboot;

How to turn on/off backlight

gpio -g mode 27 in
gpio -g mode 27 out

How to enter Graph model

  • Log in, then execute
sudo mv /usr/share/X11/xorg.conf.d/99–fbturbo.conf ~
sudo nano ~/.profile
#append the following line;
export FRAMEBUFFER=/dev/fb1
#then save & close ~/.profile file;
  • Edit config file, and add screen device;
sudo nano /usr/share/X11/xorg.conf.d/99-pitft.conf

append the following line;

Section “Device”
Identifier "PiTFT"
Driver "fbdev"
Option "fbdev" "/dev/fb1"
EndSection

save & close this file;

  • Config auto login in graph model via raspi-config
sudo raspi-config

select "Enable Boot to Desktop/Scratch", then select "Desktop log in as user ‘pi’ at the graphical desktop", then save & reboot;

then you can enter directly graph model;

for "2017-03-02-raspbian-jessie" version, please install a component using the command below; ==Added on 2017.03.09==

sudo apt-get install xserver-xorg-video-fbdev

How to DIY the six button

  • Log in Raspberry by ssh and install related python and software
$sudo apt-get update
$sudo apt-get install libudev-dev
$sudo apt-get install python-pip
$sudo pip install rpi.gpio
$sudo pip install python-uinput
  • Register the uinput module (You can add it to/etc/modules file, it’ll be registered automatically after powering)
$sudo modprobe uinput
  • Download this sample (File:Python-keys.zip) and unzip it, and copy into raspberry. (NOTE: it's only a demo code, you can study it then develop your application.)
  • Run the procedure of imitated keyboard or rocker, press the button and check it;
$sudo python rpi-2.2TFT-kbrd.py
or
$sudo python rpi-2.2TFT-jstk.py
or
$sudo python rpi-2.2TFT-mouse.py

Attention: uinput means uinput.KEY_XX (XX means Button. Take A for example, that is uinput.KEY_A)

Document & Download

FAQs

Q: Is it support Dual screen display?

A: Yes,Support dual screen disply.

Dual-screen-display.jpg

Cases

Raspberry Pi Official Case can refer to Raspberry Pi Official Case SKU:397320

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Anonymous user #6

42 months ago
Score 0++
is there a way to turn off the display or make it display different images than the HDMI outputs?

Anonymous user #5

46 months ago
Score 0++

Thank you for this great guide. I managed to make the display work, but I'm still trying to get the buttons to work. After all the installation procedures, when I try to run any of the Python scripts like (rpi-2.2TFT-kbrd.py, for example), I get an error:

Traceback (most recent call last): File "/home/pi/Downloads/Python-keys/rpi-2.2TFT-jstk.py", line 26, in <module> import RPi.GPIO as GPIO RuntimeError: This module can only be run on a Raspberry Pi!

What is going on?

Anonymous user #4

56 months ago
Score 0++
Hi, great wiki. But how to remove all like as we never installed it ?

Harry

56 months ago
Score 0++

Hi, Please refer to Ugeek LCD user manual, then select 'Reset RPi config to default' item.

Harry / Geekworm

Anonymous user #3

65 months ago
Score 0++
Trying this with a Rpi4 but its not working, has there been some changes to the OS that require a different setup? Also any news on this case being modded for the Rpi4?

Cindy

56 months ago
Score 0++
Hi friend, For Pi 4 use, please refer to 2.4" LCD:https://www.....php/2.4_LCD

Anonymous user #2

69 months ago
Score 0++
Thank you for this!!! It's the first guide that works :)

Admin

69 months ago
Score 0++
Hi,so glad to hear that our wiki page would be help. Please also pay attention to our official site: geekworm.com. thank you!

Anonymous user #1

74 months ago
Score 0++

Q1: Is display brightness PWM controllable, what GPIO pin?

Q2: Is it possible to use this display with Python programs fully separate (on device "/dev/fb1") without blocking desktop screen on HDMI-output?