@peemoeller said in IR Touch Frame calibration:

@cyberphox Hi there, ok! I now managed to get my IR Touch Overlay set to portrait! also just finished running the xinput touch calibrator program under ‘Preferences’ (it had me touch the 4 red crosses). It shows:

< Calibrating standard Xorg driver “Multi touch overlay device” current calibration values: min_x=0, max_x=65535 and min_y=0, max_y=65535
If these values are estimating wrong, either supply it manually with the - -precalib option, or run the ‘get_precalib.sh’ script to automatically get it (through HAL). >

My issue, I find the curser doesn’t reach the the edges of my monitor. Example I can’t simply click on the Raspberry Icon in the corner. The curser is diaginally 2 inches away? I have a 42 inch IR Touch Overlay using a 32 inch LCD monitor.

Where can I set or adjust this? Any thoughts?

Fun!

i ask the same question my bro

@j-e-f-f said in Monitor for MagicMirror, 22-26 inch:

@roxx really any monitor will do, and I don’t really know anything about the models you’ve listed. But things to look for are as follows:

• Brightness: two-way glass, by its nature steals light so that it can reflect light as well as transmit it. Brighter monitors are better for this project. If your budget allows, OLED is the best choice since it offers great brightness and no backlight glow.

• overall thickness. While it’s possible to strip the monitor down to the bare chassis, if it’s thinner to start with then you’re overall mirror will be thinner.

• how the HDMI connects makes a huge difference. You want it to connect flat instead of sticking out the back. I went with a 32” TV for the size, and bought one from Samsung because my cousin used to work there and I got a discount. The drawback was the HDMI plugged in the back such that it sticks out at a 90 degree angle. I was able to find a 90 degree connector to minimize this but the result was an extra cm or so added to the total thickness of my mirror.

thank you for all this informations bro

@j-e-f-f said in Monitor for MagicMirror, 22-26 inch:

@roxx really any monitor will do, and I don’t really know anything about the models you’ve listed. But things to look for are as follows:

• Brightness: two-way glass, by its nature steals light so that it can reflect light as well as transmit it. Brighter monitors are better for this project. If your budget allows, OLED is the best choice since it offers great brightness and no backlight glow.

• overall thickness. While it’s possible to strip the monitor down to the bare chassis, if it’s thinner to start with then you’re overall mirror will be thinner.

• how the HDMI connects makes a huge difference. You want it to connect flat instead of sticking out the back. I went with a 32” TV for the size, and bought one from Samsung because my cousin used to work there and I got a discount. The drawback was the HDMI plugged in the back such that it sticks out at a 90 degree angle. I was able to find a 90 degree connector to minimize this but the result was an extra cm or so added to the total thickness of my mirror.

@dvbit said in Two way community order for all european countries - Open until 10 march 2019:

Please do not get me wrong. I read the full thread in the past. I am not insinuating anything and appreciate your effort: as I wrote if it costs more it must be worth. I am a supporter of this fact in life.

Just the manufacturer and the make would be useful. Please do not have me scanning hundreds of posts
TY
Bluestacks Lucky Patcher Kodi
i agreed with you bro thanks