HiLetgo 0.95" Inch 7 Pin Colorful 65K SPI OLED Display Module SSD1331 9664 Resolution for Arduino 51 STM32

  OLED screens used to be black until recently. This screen can now display full color images. It's simple to use, clear, and vibrant. br>On this SPI screen, the Ucglib and Adafruit libraries work without a hitch. It has been tested on an Arduino Nano, Arduino Uno, and Arduino Esplora, and all three have performed flawlessly. The Esplora's VCC output is only 5V, but that's not a problem because the screen runs on 3. 3V or 5V. br>It's a fantastic, well-made product. br>Check out the video for a variety of tests as well as a fun Halloween bonus.

Greta Lin

| Feb 02, 2021

SSD1331, SSD1331, SSD1331, SSD1331, SSD1331, SSD1331, SSD The Raspberry Pi 4 is confirmed to work! br>Look up Luma on the internet. Follow the instructions for SPI pin out on the OLED for the ssd1331: br>VCC (3. ), VCC (3. ), VCC (3. ), VCC (3 P01- (at 3 volts) P01-GND (Ground) to 17 3v3br>GND (Ground) to 17 3v3br>GND (Ground) to 17 3v3b SCL (also known as D0 Clock) to PO1- 20 GNDbr> SCA (also known as D1 MOSI) to P01- GPIO 11 (SCLK)br>23 GPIO 11 (SCLK)br> GPIO 10 (MOSI) 19 GPIO 10 (MOSI) RST (reset) to P01- 25 DC (Data/Command) to PO1- 22 GPIO CS (Chip Select) to P01- 18 GPIO 24 GPIO 24 GPIO 24 GPIO 24 GPIO 24 GPIO 24 GPIO 24 GPIO 24 24 GPIO 8 (CE0)br>br>Install the python lib according to their website's instructions. br>Once you've done that. Start Python and paste the following code into it, pressing enter a few times after each cut-and-paste operation. br>br>Sample Python Code: br>br> lumabr>br>br>br>br>br>br>from core. a user interface spibr>from luma serial import. core. import canvas from lumabr>render oled. device import ssd1331br>serial = spi(device=0, port=0)br>device = ssd1331(serial)br>br>device = ssd1331(serial)br>br>br>with canvas(device) as draw: br> br> br> br> br> Draw a rectangle (device. bounding_box, outline="white", fill="black") with rectangle(device. bounding_box, outline="white", fill="black") with rectangle(device. bounding_box, outline="white", - text((30, 40), "Hello World", fill="white")br>- text((30, 40), "Hello World", fill="white")br>- text((30, 40), br>br>In any luma online demos you see. Add/change the following to your oled file: br>Insert these lines from luma at the top of your Python code. core. a user interface spibr>from luma serial import. core. import canvas from lumabr>render oled. device import ssd1331br>br>In the examples, you'll see code like this:
try: device = get_device()br> main()br>br>br>replace "device=get_device()" with: br>serial = spi(device=0, port=0)br>device = ssd1331(serial)br>br>- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - br>With that, you should be able to run your demos.

Beckett Alvarado

| Apr 06, 2021

I connected this small color OLED to an UNO R3 clone when it arrived this evening. The colors appeared to be a little washed out. out & With the UCG demo, test patterns did not work properly. It would run reasonably well on about 1 out of every 20 resets. I had connected the OLED board to pin 3 of the computer. 3 volts, but some notes say 3 volts. 3 or 5. Because the OLED board's VCC was set to 0v, I moved it to the UNO 5v. The OLED board then functioned flawlessly. The colors were vibrant and appealing. br>br>This makes sense because the OLED board has a 662K regulator on it, which takes 4-volts. 3 volts at 7 volts The SSD1331 OLED driver requires 3 volts. With a 3, on the other hand, With a 3v input, the regulator will only output about 3v for the driver, which is apparently insufficient for my OLED board; however, the input voltage is boosted to about 14v for the OLED board by an LM2733.

Emmanuel Shepard

| Jul 22, 2021

65K SPI OLED display on a 95" display. br>In terms of hardware, the oled display has a total of seven pins, five of which are dedicated to the SPI interface. br>In terms of software, Adafruit has excellent driver support for the Arduino IDE. You can easily install the driver by searching for "SSD1331" in the library manager. This driver has the advantage of supporting software SPI, which means that any pin can be used for the SPI interface. It will, without a doubt, be slower than hardware SPI. However, I only want to make the wire connections as simple as possible for the sake of this color OLED display's sanity test. br>When I first received the display, I was concerned that it would be too small, but it turns out that both the color and text on it are extremely sharp and crisp. Despite the small screen size, the viewing distance is adequate thanks to the high contrast. 95 inch. It also has a display that can be viewed from a wide angle. This color display comes highly recommended for any project requiring a small color display (e. g. , a presentation). Internet of Things, wearable).

Kinley McGrath

| Feb 28, 2021

It didn't work at first when I used Arduino. It flickered while I was tinkering with it. After doing some more research, I discovered that firmly pressing the flex cable against the PCB would work. It appears that the flex cable and the PCB have a bad solder joint. However, it is a nice display while it is on. The colors are extremely vivid. br>br>I decided to risk it and touch up the solder. It appears to be working now, but I shouldn't have to go through all of this. Two stars are deducted for poor quality control.

Bridget Simmons

| Dec 26, 2021

Something with fewer pins would have been preferable. Recognize the difficulties associated with this price range. At first boot, everything worked fine. The manufacturer provided prompt assistance. I'd rather have this part than the monochrome (or even duochrome) version. flavors (chrome) br>br>There are many different drivers available, but some of them have interlocking dependencies (due to the developers' complex imaginations). br>br>Arduino UNO, Nano, and, of course, Raspberry Pi (older models) were all used in the testing.

Jones Cervantes

| May 02, 2021

A color OLED that's only a few millimeters in diameter? What is there not to adore about this? Because programming libraries are widely available, this device will work with almost any microcontroller. br>br>Because OLEDs only use power for the pixels that are illuminated, you may be able to save battery life. An e-mail, of course, is a great way to get in touch with people. It would be even better if the display were made of paper. If you don't mind the slow refresh rate, it's a good choice. Color, on the other hand, is a great way to quickly and easily draw your eye to a specific reading, especially if it's flashing red. Turn off the boiler you're watching (or at least don't use it for that). br>br>Get it now on Amazon instead of waiting for the slow boat.

Kyng Hoffman

| Aug 20, 2021

I placed an order for two of these. The first one I put in was fantastic. I just finished a project for the second display, and it isn't working. Even though I replaced the working unit with this one, it is either dead or only displays for a millisecond before blacking out. If you purchase more than one, make sure to test them both as soon as possible. I'm going to do it from now on. It's probably too late to request a replacement at this point. It's all about living and learning.

Marcus Choi

| Dec 13, 2021