What use is assigning the pins if you have no software to drive it?
I think, read reply #4 again... and #8
Hi @ebp012
If you try to use this display without voltage level translation with your arduino without it you may damage it.
Best solution is to purchase a Pi. Or else a display that was designed for the Mega. I bought one that plugs right on top, like a shield, no jumpers.
All I need is a quick pin guide and where to connect each pin with to
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...and level translators for each pin, and software...
Thats just a supply voltage, nothing at all to do with the IO pins.
All the logic pins on the Mega are 5V levels, do not connect to a 3.3V display without logic level conversion circuits on each pin.
What does the prototyping shield in my starter kit do? Or will I need to use resistors? If resistors are needed, how much?
Anyone?
Sounds like you have overstayed your welcome. 
Complete answer has already been given more than once: Go and get a Raspberry Pi and connect your display to it. 
Even with the microscope, I can´t find any pin numbers !!!! Who does this kind of things ??? Are they stupid o just laughing at us ???
Yeah !! We don´t need the story and biography of transistor, just tell where to connect them !!!!!
Thanks man !!! I can't believe the people who manufactures these products don`t realize that we need numbers !!!!! When I buy something, I want it to be S.P. (stupid proof) .
I could get pin number by using the RPi pinout and matching the connections to the RPi pinout then assigning those pin numbers of the RPI to the display connector.
I bet the connector has a small triangle on it to indicate pin 1.
The display seems to run on 5V and has built in logic level shifters.
Hello Everyone, i have a 3.5 RPI display SPI 480x320.
I want to use it for my School´s final project, with an arduino Mega 2560 but i didn´t know how to make the code and connections, if can somebody help me.
Thank you
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