And we're making progress.
LemonPOS live and running on RaspberryPi
Some issues to address;
I need to create my own GUI theme to make it touchscreen friendly.

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@rpitin
And we're making progress.
LemonPOS live and running on RaspberryPi
Some issues to address;
I need to create my own GUI theme to make it touchscreen friendly.

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
How to change scrollbar width and more in Raspbain
If you're stuck wondering how to make your Raspberrypi more Touschreen friendly and do things like change the width of your scroll bar, look no further than
/usr/share/themes
Simply copy/paste your favorite theme to a folder with the desired name of your new theme, and edit as you please.
The file structure should look like this
/usr/share/themes/myTheme/openbox-3/themerc /usr/share/themes/myTheme/gtk-2.0/gtkrc
If these files don't exist, feel free to create them and copy/paste an example file from another theme.
To make the changes you have made take effect, go to
Menu > Preferences > Customise Look and Feel
Or
Menu > Preferences > Openbox Configuration Manager
And switch back and forwards between your theme and another one.
Enjoy!
Should also note that this step also takes a some time.
sudo resize2fs /dev/sda1
So while we continue to wait, its time for a cup of tea (trying to cut back on my 6 cup a day coffee habit)
Good book, worth having as a reference.
Also gave me something to do while I waited for the filesystem to copy from SD to USB via the command;
sudo dd if=/dev/root of=/dev/sda1 bs=4M
Ran out of space on the SD card
Turns out a 4GIG SD card isnt enough for LemonPOS so I'm following the steps below to have RaspberryPi six boot from the SD card but store the system files on the USB. After reading some blogs on this it turns out the SD cards have a habit of getting worn out (read/writes) quickly, so this may save me some hassle down the track.

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
So it is a well known fact now that SD cards have a limited life with their read/writes. This poses a problem for the raspberry pi as the root file system is all sat on an SD. If you have ever been...
Point of Sale software
I've been investigating the few Point of Sale systems on offer for Linux.
Currently canvasing LemonPOS or an extremely alpha (but Python based) alternative called Coinbox.
USB Thermal Printer, also purchased from dealsextreme. Another expendable item for my Point of Sale experiment. This peripheral is currently untested with the Raspberry Pi
USB Credit Card Reader from dealsextreme. While I wouldn't use this in a production Point of Sale system, it does make a cheap and expendable edition to my Point of Sale experimental toolkit.
Has 4 on/off jumpers on the back that help you customise the delimiters. The settings in the photo place a /n suffix delimiter.
FYI, I don't read mandarin but my other half does, so she makes life a bit easier.
Tested, works with the Raspberry Pi
Digitech 10 port USB hub
This hub has been working flawlessly in conjunction with my Raspberry Pi since I started using it a few days ago. Of course higher quality electrical hear sometimes comes at a higher cost, this baby was $50 from Jaycar.

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Replacement Raspberry Pi recieved
A quick note to let you all know that I received the replacement Pi within a matter of one day of reporting the faulty one.
As a side note, it may not have been the Pi hat was at fault but rather the Zipp 7 port USB Hub. I have since purchased a Digitech 10 Port USB hub to test.
Called element14 today to report the hardware fault on the USB module today. With no questions asked they checked stock for a replacement and advised the Replacement Pi will be sent out today with a returns satchel for the broken one. Very nice customer service, great job.
Welcome to the Pi family.
Like any family there is always one that wants to be a bit.. different. In this case, one of these Pi's has a USB issue that causes intermittent disconnections/disruptions in the messages received via both USB ports. This causes Wi-Fi disruptions and annoying skipped key presses. Have done substancial trouble shooting and this issue is defiantly hardware related. Going to have to investigate getting a replacement from the wholesaler.
Once you plug in the power adapter as your last step, the PI should start to boot. You will need a keyboard at the beginning as the touchscreen does not function from shell. Type raspi-config on boot, and set your raspberrypi to boot to desktop in the config options.
You may also want to install matchbox-desktop via
sudo apt-get install matchbox-desktop
Add matchbox-desktop to the apps in your panel and you are good to go!
Once this step is complete you can unplug your keyboard and reboot your pi.
May sound a bit dumb, but this is the part I struggled with the most. This is the plug on the back of the touchscreen.
There are no photos on the manufacturers website to show you side this plug goes in. There is some green tape on the bottom of the plug, make sure it is facing down, and slide the plug into place. It will clip in once fitted in the correct spot.

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
The white dot on the black LVDS plug signifies pin #1 and helps you know which way to plug it in. Connect all the plugs leaving the power plug until last.
As promised, here are some pictures of the 10" Touchscreen and LVDS converter purchased from Chalkboard Electronics.
Its worthwhile mentioning that these pictures are lacking the power adapter, which I purchased seperatly. This device requires a 5V/3A power adapter with a 2.5mm DC by OD 5.5mm plug. I purchased a Powertech PLUS Switchmode Regulated Plugpack (MP-3480) from Jaycar that comes with 7 different plugs that can be switched over at any time for any future projects.
Also interesting to note that the cable does not come with a mini USB board as per the instructions provided by Chalbve Board Electronics here. I was a bit worried but soon realised that they have since added an attached the USB plug and concealed the board on newer models.
I will be providing assembly instructions and photos for the Touchscreen in the near future.