Frienda 5 Pieces I2C Display Module 0.91 Inch I2C OLED Display Module I2C OLED Screen Driver DC 3.3V to 5V (Blue Display Color)

This will work nicely if I stack my pi's in a cluster, since the height is about what I'd have between pi's anyway. Took a bit of fiddling to get the adafruit library to install, and as you can see in the image some extra control characters display from the example, but when I use it I'll make sure the text is more relevant to what I want. I had to turn down the contract on the picture because it's a bright little thing, and was washing out the picture otherwise. I didn't mind not having the headers installed. While headers are nice at this breadboard stage, the other three I may solder wires to, and just have them end in plugs I can attach to the i2c bus. I think it makes sense for a bulk seller like this to omit the headers. Finding the address was trivial, but I couldn't find the manual referenced in the description. Turned out a few minutes on google got me the right instructions for a Pi though. That's the great thing about the pi is the community support. I'd be happy to buy them again if I found a need for more than 5 (cluster expansion maybe?).

After some experimenting I came up with the following to use this with the Seeeduino XIAO in PlatformIO. Display GND --> XIAO GND Display VCC --> XIAO 3V3 (not 5V!) Display SDA --> XIAO SDA Display SCL --> XIAO SCL library used: lib_deps = olikraus/U8g2@^2.28.8 example main.cpp with some comments added: #include <Arduino.h> #include <U8x8lib.h> U8X8_SSD1306_128X32_UNIVISION_HW_I2C u8x8(/* reset=*/ U8X8_PIN_NONE); void setup(void) { u8x8.begin(); u8x8.setFlipMode(1); // set number from 1 to 3, the screen word will rotary 180 } void loop(void) { u8x8.setFont(u8x8_font_chroma48medium8_r); u8x8.setCursor(0, 0); // char row, col - not pixel u8x8.println("==============="); // if string too long it wraps and flickers u8x8.println(" Hello,"); // println() advances to next row u8x8.println(" World!"); u8x8.println( "==============="); u8x8.println( "test test test="); // <- this will not be shown on the 4 line screen } Since all I am looking for in this display is a simple character output this library will work fine for me. I tried the Adafruit and the SeeedStudio OLED libraries and I assume I never got the device type correct for a few frustrating hours of trial and error and error. I was also able to get the graphics library to work on this using the following constructor: #include <U8g2lib.h> U8G2_SSD1306_128X32_UNIVISION_F_HW_I2C u8g2(U8G2_R0, U8X8_PIN_NONE);

These things are quite nice, especially for the price. As you can see in the pictures, I created a snap-on bezel for mine to make for a cleaner prototyping experience (file available at thingiverse, search for thing 4768895). The AdaFruit SSD1306 Arduino driver works great for these modules. You can also control with any I2C device, if you read the datasheet for the SSD1306, available on the internet. Make sure the copy down the specs from the description (or print) and keep with the parts for future reference. You can power and control this from 3V3 or 5V due to the integrated regulator... quite nice.

These oled screens are perfect for applications were you only need to see one line of information. The downside is that the I2C is not configurable so you will need an I2C bus. The display area is very small but I can read them from a decent distance away because of how clear the pixels are.

If you need a small display for your Seeed Studios, Adafruit, or Arduino Microcontroller or Raspberry Pi / Pico, this one is bright, 3v3 compatible, and easily driven with i2c using an SSD1306 library for Arduino/C or CircuitPython. 128x32 is enough to get four small lines of text for status reports or messages. I powered these with a Seeed Studio Xiao. I used the Adafruit Library. So compact you could make a wearable name-tag or display.

They work as expected. A few small mounting holes would be nice

I attach them to a mkr 1010 shield between the headers and use the adafruit oled library. Photo of a well monitor attached. This has, wifi, a real time clock, a watch dog timer, an oled display and a SD card under the side of the display. It is also connected to a Blynk mobile app for monitoring and control. The oleds begin to dim after 6 months or so of use. Best practice is not to have them on all of the time. I plan on adding a small motion sensor that turns the display on or off. .

An exact replacement for one that was DOA in a meter that I received.

Perfect, and some time later all still good.

Ok

Matériel bien emballé. Livraison rapide. Parfait pour un DIY.

Os displays chegaram partidos e inutilizados

This is a 128 x 32 pixel oled display. Each pixel lights up, no need for a back light. Some soldering will be needed as it has no header strip. I soldered a 4-pin header to mine to allow it to plug into a bread-board. I started using it on an Arduino copy interfacing to it in C++. It worked fine but the Arduino has no real-time clock which was my chosen project. So I moved it onto an old Raspberry Pi (see image). That also works fine but I had to learn Python!