BIGTREETECH PI TFT50 V2.0 for Raspberry Pi pantalla táctil...

Most Helpful Review

"I have both the BTT Pad 7 and the Creality Sonic Pad, so I will be comparing them against each other. I have also set up a working Klipper instance on a Raspberry Pi.The Pad 7 is as much stock Klipper as you can get. BTT hasn't messed with anything here. The Pad itself is running stock Klipperscreen, and SSH is turned on by default. It runs Mainsail from the factory, but I installed Fluidd along side Mainsail at port 81. Setting up the firmware for your printer is pretty much like setting it up from a Raspberry Pi. I use the KIAUH script to build and install the MCU firmware.Using the screen is pretty easy, and it's pretty intuitive. I plugged in a Logitech C270 webcam for print monitoring, and after setting it up on the screen, it works as it should, although the webcam stream does not show up on the Pad 7 screen. You can only live view the webcam from a browser in Mainsail (or Fluidd). I only get about 15 FPS from the webcam on Mainsail, but I don't know it that's a camera problem, or the screen.WiFi is atrocious. I couldn't keep it connected to either 2.4 Ghz or 5 Ghz. Luckily it has a ethernet port, and following my rule that only portable devices connect to WiFi, and permanent devices are wired, this didn't impact me too much.I came with an actual Sandisk 32GB Micro SD card, which was a pleasant surprise.Pros:- Once set up, it seems to be rock solid.- Screen is clear and responsive. I notice no lag.- Just like using Klipper on a RPi, but you get a screen, too- BTT hasn't done any shenanigans with the Klipper install. It's seems to be wide open. In fact, it looks to be running Debian- There are example printer.cfg files on the SD card for a variety of printers.- Can replace the CB1 with an actual Adafriut CM4.- Includes an accelerometer for resonance tuning.Cons:- Setting up your printer is just like stock Klipper. You need to know your exact MCU processor to compile. If you- If your printer doesn't have a config file on the SD card, you need to manually confirm your printer's kinematics, thermals, and everything.- No live camera stream on the Pad 7 screen (not stock anyway, there might be a way to set this up)- Accelerometer cable is too short for big printers.- Basic features are missing from the screen's interface, like PID autotune.Compared to the Creality Sonic pad, it holds it's own. The Sonic pad is easier to set up (if you have a late model Creality printer), and the screen interface has more features. The BTT Pad 7 is more open than the Sonic Pad (Creality isn't running Klipperscreen for the Sonic Pad's UI. I have no idea how to modify it. I suspect it's running some weird firmware).Overall, If a person was looking at these, anything other than a stock late model Creality printer, I would get the BigTreeTech Pad 7. I use the Sonic Pad on my stock Ender 3 S1 Pro, and it works great. I have the BTT Pad 7 running my customized Ender 5 Plus (SKR 1.4 Turbo), and so far it working awesome."