Raspberry Pi has a new Touch Display ready for inexpensive interactive projects
Raspberry Pi introduces Touch Display 2 with higher resolution, same $60 price.

Raspberry Pi has launched the Touch Display 2, providing a modest enhancement over the original model first released nine years ago. The display maintains its $60 price point but offers a higher resolution of 720x1280 pixels and a multi-touch capacitive screen that supports five contact points, emphasizing affordability and utility for tech enthusiasts.
The Touch Display 2, with its slim profile, doesn't require a separate power supply, drawing power directly from the host device. It features simple installation with just four screws and comes equipped with specific drivers for touch controls, ensuring full functionality within Raspberry Pi OS and making additional peripherals unnecessary.
Supporting most main Raspberry Pi models from Pi 1B+ onward, the Touch Display 2 won't be compatible with the Raspberry Pi Zero due to a lack of a DSI port. The Raspberry Pi Foundation has committed to long-term product availability, positioning the new touch display as a key component in projects like tablets or smart home interfaces up until at least 2030.