Desktop hardware monitor install#
Desktop hardware monitor drivers#
Desktop hardware monitor manual#
Desktop hardware monitor full#
Desktop hardware monitor Pc#

Desktop hardware monitor full#

MPI3508-show” if you want to use it in Full HD resolution (caution: text will be really tiny) or “ sudo. Simply execute the MPI3508-show script by typing “ sudo. Let’s just say you are using the MPI3508 3.5” HDMI LCD display that is connected via HDMI but also placed on the Raspberries GPIO pins.

Desktop hardware monitor manual#

Then just check which display you are currently using (look for the model number on the back or just double check with the manual that came with it) and execute the appropriate script.

Desktop hardware monitor drivers#

Type “ ls” to see all drivers available on the image. Simply navigate into the drivers folder by typing “ cd Waveshare-Drivers” if you're using a display from waveshare or “ cd GoodTFT-Drivers” if you're using a generic display from GoodTFT. (if your’re not familier just open a terminal (or command prompt on windows) and type: “ ssh your convenience and an easier installation we already loaded some of the most common drivers onto the image.

Desktop hardware monitor install#

In order to install your display drivers on the Raspberry Pi you will need to connect to it by using SSH.įor the SSH credentials just use modbros as the username with password modbros. For these screens you would also need to install the drivers. Also some displays do not work out of the box over HDMI. Since every display manufacturer does this differently and we have no real way to check what display you are using we cannot provide an appropriate automatic solution. If you want to connect your Display to the Pi via GPIO instead of HDMI, you will need to install the appropriate display drivers for your display. Your honest feedback is very much appreciated. Please don't forget to let us know what you think about it below or tell us if you have any problems. Thank you very much for reading or maybe even trying out our application. So be patient and just give it a minute or two. This applies for both booting as well as general navigation. If you are using the Pi Zero W instead of the Pi 3, things will take considerably longer.

Desktop hardware monitor Pc#

If you only have 1 PC connected to your network and did not modify it in the desktop application, the default value should be fine.Īfter the Raspberry is connected to your WiFi network it automatically searches for the MoBro Application running on your PC.

You also need to type in the Pc Network Name as configured in the MoBro desktop application. Don't worry, this information stays on the Raspberry and is never shared with the internet or our application and is just needed for the Raspberry to be able to read the hardware data from the MoBro PC Application. On this page you need to select your local WiFi and enter the password. Usually the Network name is ModBros_Configuration with the password modbros123.Īfter connecting to the Rasperry's WiFi hotspot you need to go to your browser and type in the url.

The Raspberry should automatically display the WiFi-Network on its display, which you need to connect. You can connect to the Hotspot via a mobile phone or a PC to further configure the Raspberry Pi. If the Raspberry is not connected to LAN or a WiFi network, which is usually the case, it automatically creates its own hotspot. If the display does not work out of the box, please check the optional connection section down below.Ĭonnecting the Raspberry to your Network and PCĪfter you have set up the Raspberry properly you should be seeing the boot screen. Either connect it via a suitable micro-USB power supply or you get yourself a micro-USB to USB-Motherboard-header cable to directly connect your Raspberry to the motherboard. Then you are ready to connect your display via HDMI to the Raspberry and power it on. It's compressed using LZMA2 which is still not supported by default on Windows.Īfter flashing your image you need to insert your micro-SD card in the Raspberry. We normally use Etcher for flashing our images.Įxtraction: Please use either WinRar or 7zip to extract the file.

No further tweaking required. Just download the image and use a tool to flash it on the micro-SD card. For easier installation we have already set everything up and exported an image that you can directlly flash on the micro-SD card as is. but yeah ^^) service for the Raspberry Pi. In order to display the data on the Raspberry we wrote our own little (well actually it's no longer that small.