![]() ![]() ![]() has put these learnings to good use, building a power bank with a MIPI screen using what appears to be the Longxun chip. However, made pre-compiled firmware available for those that wish to work with the hardware. While cheap, information on the part is scarce, and the company’s own source code for using the hardware is only accessible by signing an NDA. However, for now that solution is imperfect, so also experimented with the Longxun LT6911 HDMI to MIPI driver. designed a simple test module for the chip based on the company’s evaluation board design, with providing software to help get that solution off the ground. The first attempt was using Toshiba’s TC358870XBG ASIC, capable of driving screens over MIPI DSI 1.1 from an HDMI input. For those whose Chinese is a little rusty, the Google Translate link might prove useful. In an attempt to make it easier, set about developing tools to allow such screens to be driven from a simple HDMI feed. Unfortunately, driving them is rarely straightforward. Compared to most small LCDs sold to makers, smartphone screens boast excellent color, brightness, and insanely high resolution. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |