The Digital Wall Display That Transformed My Time Management Forever

In this videol, I'll guide you step by step on how to create your very own Wall Display inspired by the Wall Display V2 Plus from dakboard.com. With just some basic tools and raw materials, you can craft a beautiful and functional digital display for your home or office.
🔨 Materials You'll Need:
- Wooden boards
- Raspberry Pi (or similar single-board computer)
- Monitor or LCD screen
- HDMI cables
- Power supply
- Paint or wood stain (optional)
- Varnish or sealant (optional)
📋 Steps Covered in this Video:
1. Planning and measuring: We'll start by designing the dimensions of our Wall Display to fit your space and needs.
2. Cutting and assembling the frame: Learn how to cut and assemble the wooden frame for your display.
4. Mounting the screen: Secure your monitor or LCD screen within the frame.
5. Setting up the Raspberry Pi: We'll go over the software setup and how to connect it to your display.
6. Customizing your display: Explore the software options for displaying your chosen content, such as calendars, weather, and more.
7. Final touches: Sand, paint, or stain your frame to achieve the desired finish.
8. Mounting and powering up: Mount your DIY Wall Display on the wall and power it up.
This DIY project allows you to have full control over your digital display's design and functionality. Whether you want a stylish calendar, weather updates, or a photo slideshow, you can tailor it to your preferences.
Subscribe to our channel for more exciting projects, and let's get started on creating your own Wall Display masterpiece!

[@shepardnedmondsiii8093]

🇺🇸👨🏽‍🦳🫢🫵🏽…. Nice work 👍🏽!!… All that “ Milwaukee “ stuff , and then finalize the job with “ measurements and balancing from , a “ TOUGHBUILT “ Level !! 😆😆🤭🫢🫵🏽!!! I am loving it !!! Go ahead , Zach !! 👍🏽👍🏽😆👨🏽‍🦳😆🇺🇸

[@ZackHarrisonTM]

Thanks 👍

[@iPeterMac]

Nice one!

[@millergram]

It looks like you have some of the wooden bezel covering some of the screen. Did you just adjust some of your blocks to the left or right so they are not covered?

[@ZackHarrisonTM]

You are correct

[@millergram]

@@ZackHarrisonTM thank you! Perfect alternative for screens that have a thicker bottom bezel