This application note shows how to integrate a custom low-voltage differential signaling (LVDS) or open LVDS display interface (OLDI) panel with a Linux®-based system and real-time operating system (RTOS) on the AM62P Sitara system-on-a-chip (SoC). LVDS panels are commonly used in displays, and integrating a custom panel with Linux requires configuring the kernel, device tree, and possibly writing a display driver. This document outlines the necessary steps to enable proper communication between the custom LVDS panel on AM62P and the Linux system or RTOS.
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Due to the high-speed data transmission capabilities and noise immunity, LVDS panels are widely used in various electronic devices, including embedded systems, laptops, and industrial displays. Integrating a custom LVDS panel with a Linux-based system involves configuring the kernel to support the resolution, timing, and communication protocol of the panel.