[Andrei Istodorescu] has been hard at work building a 7″ touch-screen rig which runs XBMC. It may be upside-down, but the Raspberry Pi board which is front and center is still easily recognizable.

The 7-inch display has an RGB resolution of 800x400 at 60FPS, with 24-bit color and a 10-point capacitive touchscreen set at a 70 degree viewing angle. The Pi attaches to the display via a DSI ribbon ...

The Raspberry Pi Foundation has released an official touchscreen to complement its tiny computer. The 7-inch display has a 800x480 resolution and supports 10-finger touch. As you’d likely expect, the ...

HANDS ON A $40, 5-inch touchscreen has landed for the Raspberry Pi, offering a smaller sibling for the existing 7-inch model.… The display is a multi-touch capacitive panel, which supports five-finger ...

People have been plugging Raspberry Pi boards into all kinds of displays for years, but now there’s an official—and portable—option: a 7-inch capacitive touch screen that will set you back just $60.

The official Raspberry Pi 7-inch touchscreen display is now available to buy for $60 (£48), following nearly two years of work to bring it to market, the organization says. The 800 x 480 pixel display ...

The Raspberry Pi Foundation today announced a touchscreen display for the small computer, on sale for $60 (or £48 in the UK). The display has an 800×480 resolution, 10-finger capacitive touch ...

Apple isn't the only fruity company with big news in the touchscreen device sphere. Turning your Raspberry Pi into a tablet just got easier thanks to a newly-released official 7-inch touchscreen ...

The Pi Foundations has today announced the launch of the new and official 7 inch Raspberry Pi Touchscreen Monitor that has been specifically designed to be used with the awesome single board mini PC.

We’ve seen a variety of home-made laptops using the Raspberry Pi and other single board computers over the years. Usually, they combine off-the-shelf USB keyboards and trackpads with HDMI monitor ...

Richard Trenholm was CNET's film and TV editor, covering the big screen, small screen and streaming. A member of the Film Critic's Circle, he's covered technology and culture from London's tech scene ...