LCDncid Snapshots

     LCDncid Examples




20x4 LCD Examples


A 20x4 LCD on a Raspberry Pi showing the LCDncid initial screen.



A 20x4 LCD on a Raspberry Pi showing a CID (Caller ID) call.
Row 2 is indented because no line identifier is displayed.
Row 3 shows the call type and phone number.
Row 4 shows the Caller ID name or alias.



A 20x4 LCD on a Raspberry Pi showing a message.
The display is a prototype with wires running to the Raspberry Pi.
The message spans rows 2, 3 and 4.
The same message is also shown on a 16x2 LCD display.




16x2 LCD Examples


A 16x2 LCD on a Raspberry Pi showing the LCDncid initial screen.



A 16x2 LCD on a Raspberry Pi showing a CID (Caller ID) call.
Row 1 shows the call type and phone number.
Row 2 shows the Caller ID name or alias.



A 16x2 LCD on a Raspberry Pi showing a HUP (terminated) call.
The ncidd.conf file has the hangup option set to 1.
The number or name is in the ncidd.blacklist file.
Row 1 shows the call type and phone number.
Row 2 shows the Caller ID name or alias.



A 16x2 LCD on a Raspberry Pi showing a message.
The message is split across two rows.
This LCD can only display the first 32 characters of the message.
In this case the last five characters are missing: e.net.




16x2 LCD Multi-Screen Examples


A 16x2 LCD on a Raspberry Pi.
Multiple screens are used to show all the CID info.
Showing screen 1 of 2.



A 16x2 LCD on a Raspberry Pi.
Showing screen 2 of 2.




16x1 LCD Multi-Screen Examples



A 16x1 LCD simulated on a 16x2 display on a Raspberry Pi.
Multiple screens are used to show all the CID info.
Showing screen 1 of 3.



A 16x1 LCD simulated on a 16x2 display on a Raspberry Pi.
Showing screen 2 of 3.



A 16x1 LCD simulated on a 16x2 display on a Raspberry Pi.
Showing screen 3 of 3.