Adjusting Linux Display Output; Adding An Odroid-Vu7 Plus Touchscreen - Hardkernnel ODROID-C2 User Manual

to use if applicable.
monitor's display mode and it does not help, or if your monitor does
not provide an overscan adjustment, use one of the following methods
to adjust the C2 video output directly.

Adjusting Linux Display Output

an overscan issue in Ubuntu. Here is a typical adjustment using xran-
dr, which should be typed into a Terminal window:
$ xrandr --output HDMI-1 \
--transform 1.05, 0, -35, 0, 1.05, -19, 0, 0, 1

Adding an ODROID-VU7 Plus touchscreen

capable of 1024x600 resolution. To use the ODROID-VU7 Plus with
Linux, connect the USB cable from the VU7 Plus to the ODROID-C2's
USB port, then use a Type A HDMI cable to connect the display. Then,
edit the /media/boot/boot.ini file on the boot partition as detailed in
Chapter 2, and uncomment the 1024x600 resolution and DVI mode
entries, making sure to comment out the current selections:
# Possible screen resolutions
# Uncomment only a single Line! The line with setenv written.
# At least one mode must be selected.
# 480 Lines (720x480)
# setenv m "480i60hz" # Interlaced 60Hz
# setenv m "480i_rpt" # Interlaced for Rear Projection Tele-
visions 60Hz
# setenv m "480p60hz" # 480 Progressive 60Hz
# setenv m "480p_rpt" # 480 Progressive for Rear Projection
Televisions 60Hz
# 576 Lines (720x576)
# setenv m "576i50hz" # Interlaced 50Hz
# setenv m "576i_rpt" # Interlaced for Rear Projection Tele-
visions 50Hz
# setenv m "576p50hz" # Progressive 50Hz
# setenv m "576p_rpt" # Progressive for Rear Projection Tele-
visions 50Hz
# 720 Lines (1280x720)
# setenv m "720p50hz" # 50Hz
# setenv m "720p60hz" # 60Hz
# 1080 Lines (1920x1080)
42
ODROID C2 USER MANUAL
If you have used one of the above methods to change your LCD
Installing xrandr and using the transform command can help fix
The ODROID-VU7 Plus is a 10-point multitouch display that is
Chapter 3