If referencing a product, then please provide a link to it.
Waveshare do both a DPI and DSI 2.8" 480x640 screen. It'll be the same panel but with the DSI one using a ChipOne IC6211 DSI to DPI bridge chip.
Small native DSI panels are quite rare, and bringing them up can be quite frustrating. ICN6211 makes life far easier to bring up, so what is your objection to it?
In saying supported, you can look for yourself at the README for the overlays present in the Pi kernel. Only the displays made by Raspberry Pi are supported by them, but we allow third parties to merge drivers and overlays for their displays into the kernel tree if they then support them.
Your only option on size is going to be either the Waveshare 2.4", 3.4", or 4" displays, or a clone of the Pi 7" 800x480 screen (quality of cloning varies, and support is not guaranteed by Raspberry Pi). All of them are likely to use some form of DSI to DPI bridge.
Waveshare do both a DPI and DSI 2.8" 480x640 screen. It'll be the same panel but with the DSI one using a ChipOne IC6211 DSI to DPI bridge chip.
Small native DSI panels are quite rare, and bringing them up can be quite frustrating. ICN6211 makes life far easier to bring up, so what is your objection to it?
In saying supported, you can look for yourself at the README for the overlays present in the Pi kernel. Only the displays made by Raspberry Pi are supported by them, but we allow third parties to merge drivers and overlays for their displays into the kernel tree if they then support them.
Your only option on size is going to be either the Waveshare 2.4", 3.4", or 4" displays, or a clone of the Pi 7" 800x480 screen (quality of cloning varies, and support is not guaranteed by Raspberry Pi). All of them are likely to use some form of DSI to DPI bridge.
Statistics: Posted by 6by9 — Sun Feb 09, 2025 5:12 pm