TeNizo 3.5'' Touch Screen Display with Dual Use Case, 480x320 LCD TFT Monitor for Raspberry Pi A, A+, B, B+, 2B, 3B, 3B+ - Support Raspbian, Ubuntu, Kali, Retropie

I used this monitor case with my raspberry 3 B+ with no issue. The installation is very straight forward. It comes with the whole package for my raspberry 3 B+.

This is not the LCD to get for you PI. The case is not the best quality although it was pretty easy to assemble. The PI fits there pretty nice and tight, the screws aren't even necessary in my opinion.The trouble starts with the horrible slow animations of anything you do. The refresh rate is so slow that you might think that it is loading pages back from the 56k modem days. Laggy and slow.The touch simply does not work properly, when you click at bottm right, it registers top left, so everything is reversed. I tried fixing it by googling and found people had a fix to rotate the LCD by adding rotate_lcd=2 command to boot config file of Raspbian, but it did nothing. The LCD still wasn't registering touches properly.If the touch was working properly, i'd have kept it for the fact that it looks cool having a screen right on top of the PI case but it didn't so probably gonna send it back. Not recommended.

Followed the instructions, but the touch input from the stylus was crazy. The only point that actually registered correctly was the top right of the screen. Anywhere else and you have to play a game of "Up means Right" and "Right means Up". The calibration is completely FUBAR.I regret buying this and will be attempting a return.

As some users reported.... the touch screen doesn’t work as expected.The movement on vertical axis seems to be reversed so when the stylus is touching the upper side of the screen the cursor is shown on the lower half. (?)I’m not sure if it’s due to a change on the SW or the HW but unless it’s solved I wouldn’t recommend buying this item.

Easy enough to install and assemble the case since it didn’t come with instructions how to. I never could figure out how to get the fan attached or that extra piece of plastic where the fan goes to the case. On the instructions for the drivers, it’s missing “it” at the end of the url. Took me about 20 minutes of trying to realize. Should end in “git”The screen itself looked good. Ran a little warm in my hand (probably because I couldn’t get the fan in. However, you CANNOT calibrate the touch.The touch screen part was horrible and the reason I returned it. If I clicked and dragged left, the mouse would track right and vice versa. Same for up and down. Simply clicking was about 1-1.5” off from where i was pressing using the stylus or my finger. On a 3.5” screen that’s about half the desktop.

Quality isn't great. Definitely nowhere near as sturdy looking as the first - extremely misleading - picture. The touchscreen isn't flush and you have to be careful not to bend the pins on the pi. I wouldn't reccomend this to anyone.

I tried it with a raspberry pi model 3 b+ pi zero W and model 3 b, I used the supplied version of pi images as well as built several custom pi images the screen didn't work with any of them every time I loaded the driver it caused a kernel panic and I had to completely re-image my card to get it back to working to try again. Now that its been a couple months I can't get my money back. I guess lesson learned.

I was disappointed by how badly made it was, even the case is useless.

The media could not be loaded.  Let me first start with the main thing about this display, it's a resistive touchscreen display, so I did not expect much from it as I've used resistive displays before. The hard part was to actually get it to work as in package instructions weren't clear.So for anyone who bought this display, this is how you callibrate it. I'll give you my settings so you can use it too. After using LCD-Show, I had to edit two files.first I changed the orientation of the display as I didn't like it, so I went to "/boot/config.txt" and changed the line that says "dtoverlay=tft35a:" to "dtoverlay=tft35a:rotate=270"Second I had to calibrate the display and I had to install xinput calibrator by command "sudo apt-get install -y xinput-calibrator" and then editing the "/etc/X11/xorg.conf.d/99-calibration.conf" with the configuration as posted in the image by me.I know this isn't a simple plug and play display, but that's the best part of tweaking things and understanding how to make it work. I hope you could make it work this way

Cool item, but very hard to get it working with my rpi.Be ready for a challenge

Very difficult to setup, took me a full day!Instructions coming with the item aren’t good for latst Linux

Nothing work! White screen. Try enable SPI try installing lcd show driver. Try different os nothing work still white and i the driver is wrong., you don't have hdmi output anymore and you have to reinstall the complet os. Maybe a defect unit but... Try an other one you will have more chance to have a lcd working.

First Raspberry Pi, it was very easy to learn and use. Had a specific use for the Pi and had to learn Python, the Pi worked prefectly.