freenas lcd module factory

I am planning to integrate a Small LCD in my server to see some basic information from the System. E.G. The HDD Temperatures. There are plenty of LCD available and also software to configure it however before starting to buy something I want to know if that is supported by the OS. As FreeNAS is build on BSD I guess the Software and the device it self have to support this.

Beginning with FreeNAS® 9.3, a configuration wizard automatically starts the first time the FreeNAS® GUI is accessed. This wizard walks you through the

steps needed to quickly configure FreeNAS® to start serving data over a network. This section describes these configuration steps. If you wish to use the

the wizard again by clicking the “Wizard” icon. Alternately, you can use the FreeNAS® GUI to configure the system, as described in the rest of this Guide.

However, if the FreeNAS® system is on a network containing an Active Directory, LDAP, NIS, or NT4 server and you wish to import the users and groups from

FreeNAS® supports several types of shares for providing storage data to the clients in a network. The initial wizard can be used to quickly make shares using

The rest of this Guide describes the FreeNAS® graphical interface in more detail. The layout of this Guide follows the order of the menu items in the tree

Orient Display LCD displays are the general category that includes LCD display glass panels, character LCD modules, graphic lcd modules, Arduino LCD displays, and our featured JAZZ series graphic LCD displays.

Graphic LCD Displays: Our standard LCD Graphic display products range from 122 x 32 pixels to 320 x 240-pixel resolution. These displays are available in positive or negative STN, blue STN, FSTN, or FFSTN with multiple backlight color options. They can be either traditional Chip-On-Board (COB) LCDs or Chip-On-Glass (COG) LCDs for displays with a smaller footprint and lower power consumption. COGs come in the same display types and colors as our other LCD modules but are designed without a PCB to allow for a slimmer profile.

JAZZ Graphic LCD Displays: The series are exclusive for Orient Display 128 x 64 pixels with the selection of yellow green STN, blue STN, positive or negative FSTN display, with the options of yellow green, green amber, blue, red or RGB tricolor backlights, with or without resistive touch panels. JAZZ series have two sizes: 1.0” and 2.7”.

VTN Character LCD Displays: Orient Display VTN is vertical alignment LCDs which provide superior black background and then great contrast with the options of yellow green, green amber, blue, red or RGB tricolor backlights.

LCD Glass Screens (Panels): Orient Display LCD display panels include different options of polarizer in reflective (saving power), transmissive (better contrast) or transflective (sunlight readable and battery powered) types. Orient LCD glass panels include 1; 2; 2.1/2; 3; 3.1/2; 3.3/4; 4; 4.1/2; 5; 6; 8; and 24 digits. Orient LCD glass panels also include 7 , 14 or 16 segments to display digits and alphanumeric letters. The temperature ranges are from room temperature to wide temperature applications. Orient LCD glass panels can have metal pin or zebra connections.

ARDUINO LCD Displays: Orient Display creates special character LCD displays with SPI interface which is easily hooked up with Arduino, which has been widely acceptable in the electronic design. The series includes 8 x 2 characters, 16 x 2 characters, 20 x 2 characters and 20 x 4 characters with either yellow green STN with yellow green LED backlight or blue STN with white LED backlight.

If you have any questions about Orient Display TFT LCD displays or if you can’t find a suitable product on our website. Please feel free to contact our engineers for details.

LCD stands for liquid crystal display. This display technology uses liquid crystals to form images on the screen which are then made visible through ambient light or a light emitting diode (LED) backlight. Liquid crystal displays are currently the most popular display type on the market. If you have a display on your device, there is a high likelihood that it is a liquid crystal display (LCD).