Changes between Version 17 and Version 18 of ventana/LVDS
- Timestamp:
- 09/23/2021 05:38:44 PM (3 years ago)
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ventana/LVDS
v17 v18 111 111 112 112 [=#touchcontroller] 113 == Touchscreen sensors ==114 Touchscreen's are displays that have bonded to them a thin glass sensor to detect touch events. These can have a variety of features and technologies:113 == Touchscreen sensors 114 Touchscreen's are displays that have bonded to them a thin transparent sensor layer to detect touch events. These can have a variety of features and technologies: 115 115 * resistive touch vs capacitive (each has their pro's and con's) 116 116 * communication channels (I2C vs USB typically) - the Ventana LVDS connector itself supports an i2c channel although USB can be picked up from the main-board on different connectors … … 118 118 * other features... 119 119 120 There is a large variety of touch sensor controllers (the chip) and touch sensor's (the glass with the micro-wires or elements that connect to the controller chip). Each controller chip has a certain number of sensor circuits that can limit the size of the display. 120 There is a large variety of touch sensor controllers (the chip) and touch sensor's (the layer with the micro-wires or elements that connect to the controller chip). Each controller chip has a certain number of sensor circuits that can limit the size of the display. 121 122 Various controller drivers are available for Linux for USB and I2C busses which register events through the Linux Input API. 121 123 122 124 The panels that we offer 'out-of-the-box' support for listed below use one of the following controller chips: 123 * eGalax (used on the Freescale MCIMX-LVDS1 10" XGA Touchscreen Display)124 125 * !FocalTech FT5x06 (used on the DLC700JMGT4 7" WSVGA Touchscreen Display) 125 126 * Goodix GT9110 (used on the DLC800FIGT3 8" XGA Touchscreen Display) 127 * eGalax (used on the Freescale MCIMX-LVDS1 10" XGA Touchscreen Display) 128 129 130 [=#backlight] 131 == Backlight Controllers 132 Touchscreens typically have a backlight behind the display element to illuminate the display. These can be LED strips or other technology that have varied electrical needs. A Backlight controller is an integrated circuit or simple circuit typically interfacing to either an existing pulse width modulated (PWM) signal to vary brightness, a simple GPIO controlled on/off control, or a more complex circuit configured over a bus such as I2C. 133 134 The panels that we offer 'out-of-the-box' support for all have an integrated backlight controller on-board that is controlled via a PWM signal from the processor. 126 135 127 136