Artisan on a 800x480 touch screen? - Page 5

#41: Post by **Almico** » January 18th, 2019, 7:36 am

It worked for a few hours. Now Artisan is displaying too large in full screen mode.

And in non-full screen mode I cannot shrink horizontal, only vertical.

And a nice Microsoft typo in ther help screen

Did I mention I hate windows.

UPDATE: Ran Windows update and Artisan is now working fine again. Not sure what happened between last night and this morning, but check off another hour sitting in front of a Windows computer trying to get it to do what it's supposed to. I think that puts me over 7000 hours now.

.

#42: Post by **SAS** » January 18th, 2019, 8:46 am

Something to try.

Go to lower left corner of screen; click the window icon

Click the Settings Icon (the toothed gear icon)

Choose System
Choose Display

Change the Resolution to one that works for you. I use 2160 X 1440.

Moshe

#43: Post by **Almico** » January 18th, 2019, 9:14 am

SAS wrote:Something to try.

Go to lower left corner of screen; click the window icon

Click the Settings Icon (the toothed gear icon)

Choose System
Choose Display

Change the Resolution to one that works for you. I use 2160 X 1440.

Max on the Surface Go is 1800x1200. That's what's recommended and that's where it is set.

It was a windows issue that was corrected mysteriously in the update. Grrrr

#44: Post by **OldNuc** » January 18th, 2019, 9:20 am

Welcome to Windows.

#45: Post by **Almico** » January 18th, 2019, 2:04 pm

Ugh.

On the bright side, the Phidget v22 drivers installed. Now all I need is the USB-c to USB Mini cable.

.

January 18th, 2019, 2:16 pm

That's a hard pill to swallow

January 25th, 2019, 6:40 am

Just finished my first roast using Artisan on the Raspberry Pi with a 7" 1024x600 touch screen. Everything worked well and the Artisan interface was quite easy to use at this resolution.

January 25th, 2019, 8:16 am

greencardigan wrote:Just finished my first roast using Artisan on the Raspberry Pi with a 7" 1024x600 touch screen. Everything worked well and the Artisan interface was quite easy to use at this resolution.

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Do you have steps for others to follow?

January 25th, 2019, 4:44 pm

Not really, there are no special tricks to get it working and it's essentially the same as getting it running on a PC.

Just a standard install of Raspbian OS as per Raspberry Pi setup guides. Then install Artisan using the Raspbian instructions on the Artisan Installation page. Then I've just connected my TC4 setup to the Raspberry Pi via USB.