The Signal Canvas | 10.1-Inch 1280x800 IPS Capacitive Touch Monitor

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EastSupplier PlatformSKU: 1005013158648010-United States

Prix:
$177.31 $221.64

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Plus que 13 en stock

Description

A Screen Is A Window You Build Yourself. The moment a single-board computer stops being a project on a desk and becomes a device, it needs a face. The Signal Canvas is that face: a 10.1-inch 1280x800 IPS panel with a capacitive touch layer bonded over it, so the interface you write is the interface people touch — no mouse, no keyboard, no adapter board between the idea and the glass.

Capacitive rather than resistive is the specification that decides whether a build feels finished. A capacitive layer reads a fingertip through a light touch, supports multi-touch gestures and does not require calibration or a stylus, which is why it behaves like a consumer tablet rather than a 2010-era kiosk. The 1280x800 IPS panel holds viewing angles wide enough that a wall-mounted dashboard is legible from across a room and a handheld console build stays readable when tilted. Colour and contrast stay consistent off-axis, which resistive TN panels of the same size cannot claim.

The part that saves the most time is the word driver-free. Connect HDMI for video and USB for touch and the operating system recognises both endpoints without a compiled driver, a custom kernel or a board-specific overlay. Raspberry Pi, Banana Pi and mainstream gaming consoles all enumerate it the same way. That single detail is the difference between an afternoon of building and an afternoon of debugging display drivers.

Build the device. Let the screen be the part that simply works.


Key Features

  • ✦ 10.1-inch IPS panel at 1280x800 — wide viewing angles, consistent colour off-axis
  • ✦ Capacitive multi-touch layer: fingertip control, no stylus, no calibration routine
  • ✦ Driver-free over HDMI video plus USB touch, recognised by the OS on first connection
  • ✦ Native support for Raspberry Pi and Banana Pi single-board computers
  • ✦ Works with mainstream gaming consoles as a portable HDMI display
  • ✦ Portable form factor with CE certification
  • ✦ Single SKU, one configuration — order the specification you actually receive

Technical Specifications

  • Brand: Eyoyo
  • Display Size: 10.1 inch
  • Resolution: 1280 x 800 (16:10)
  • Panel Type: IPS LCD
  • Touch Technology: Capacitive, multi-touch
  • Video Input: HDMI
  • Touch Interface: USB
  • Driver Requirement: None — plug and play on supported systems
  • Compatible Platforms: Raspberry Pi, Banana Pi, gaming consoles, Windows, Linux
  • Certification: CE
  • Form Factor: Portable, single-unit
  • In The Box: Monitor, cabling as supplied

Where It Belongs

Three builds account for most of these panels. The first is the home automation dashboard: a Pi mounted behind a wall plate with Home Assistant or a custom interface, driven entirely by touch. The second is the workshop or lab station, where a small HDMI monitor with touch becomes an instrument panel for a 3D printer, a CNC controller or a sensor array. The third is portable retro gaming, where the same panel gives a handheld or briefcase build a screen that reads properly at 1280x800 instead of the 640x480 that most small displays still ship. It also serves as a secondary display for a laptop when travelling light, since it draws power and signal from a single HDMI connection.


Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Do I need to install drivers?

A: No. Video arrives over HDMI and touch over USB, both of which current operating systems enumerate without a vendor driver. It works out of the box on Raspberry Pi OS and mainstream desktop Linux.

Q: Is the touch resistive or capacitive?

A: Capacitive. It responds to a fingertip with light pressure, supports multi-touch, and needs no stylus or calibration.

Q: Will it work with a Raspberry Pi 4 or 5?

A: Yes. Connect HDMI for display and one USB port for touch; both are recognised automatically. No overlays or config.txt edits are required for basic operation.

Q: What resolution does it run at?

A: 1280 x 800, the native resolution of the panel. It is a 16:10 aspect ratio, which suits dashboards and console emulation better than 16:9 at this size.

Q: Can it be wall mounted?

A: Yes. The enclosure is a single unit, so it can be fixed behind a panel with the HDMI and USB cables routed through the wall opening.

Q: Does it have speakers?

A: Audio is not the primary function of this unit. Route sound through the HDMI source or a separate output if your build requires it.

Q: What cables do I need?

A: An HDMI cable for video and a USB cable for touch. Boards with micro or mini HDMI ports need the matching adapter, which is a separate part on most single-board computers.

Q: Can it be powered over the same connection?

A: Video comes from HDMI and touch from USB. Where the source port is current limited, use a powered USB hub so the touch layer never browns out during long sessions.

Customer Reviews

Customer Reviews

Based on 3 reviews
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33%
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S
Sofia L.
Use a powered hub for touch

Touch dropped out once when I ran it from an unpowered hub on a laptop. Moved it to a powered hub and it has been stable for weeks. Worth knowing before you mount it in a wall.

K
Kevin B.
Sharp at native 1280x800

Text is clean at native resolution and the IPS panel stays readable when the unit is tilted away from me. I use it as a wall dashboard and it is legible from across the room.

P
Priya S.
Ran on the Pi with no driver

Plugged HDMI and USB into a Pi 4 and the display and touch both came up immediately on Raspberry Pi OS. No overlays, no config edits, no afternoon lost to drivers. That alone justified the price.

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