Avantalk
Avantalk 8.8 Inch Portable Monitor 480x1920 600 Nits 60Hz 170 View 2 in 1 accessory
An 8.8-inch portable monitor with a 480x1920 LCD panel, 600 nits brightness, 60 Hz refresh rate and 170° viewing angle that doubles as a case-mounted sub-display
- Sharp detail from a 480x1920 panel
- 600 nits brightness for vivid viewing
- 170° wide angle suits group sharing
- Mounts inside a PC case as a sub-screen
- Plug-and-play via mini HDMI and Type-C
Compact 8.8-inch secondary display
The Avantalk 8.8-inch portable monitor adds a 480x1920 LCD panel with 600 nits brightness and 800:1 contrast. Its 170-degree viewing angle keeps colours consistent when shared. The unit connects through mini HDMI and USB Type-C, drawing power from the same USB link.
Simple plug-and-play mounting
No driver or software installation is required on Windows, Ubuntu or Raspberry Pi boards. The 60 Hz refresh rate and 30 ms typical response time handle basic readouts. Builders should verify case clearance before fixing the screen inside a chassis.
Steady output for continuous readouts
Sustained 600 cd/m² brightness and 16.7 million colours remain stable during long monitoring sessions. The 60 Hz panel avoids flicker for system-temperature dashboards or custom 2D graphics. Continuous USB power keeps the display active without extra adapters.
Highlights
- Sharp detail from a 480x1920 panel
- 600 nits brightness for vivid viewing
- 170° wide angle suits group sharing
- Mounts inside a PC case as a sub-screen
- Plug-and-play via mini HDMI and Type-C
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Questions about this item
How do I verify the 8.8 inch 480x1920 panel is running at 60 Hz with 600 nits after plugging it in?
Connect the mini HDMI or Type-C cable, then check your OS display settings to confirm 60 Hz is selected; the panel will show 16.7 M colours and the 170° viewing angle stays consistent at full brightness.
What cables and mounts come in the box, and do I need a separate power adapter?
The monitor includes a mini HDMI cable and a Type-C cable for signal and power; no external power brick is required because the USB connection supplies all needed power.
Which version of this 8.8 inch sub-screen suits a Raspberry Pi 4 versus a standard PC case mod?
The single model works for both — it supports Raspberry Pi 4, 3, 2, B, B+, A and Banana boards via mini HDMI, and fits PC cases using the same Type-C or mini HDMI inputs for system stats or custom graphics.
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