The Raspberry Pi 3 - even faster than the Pi 2, 1 Giga of RAM, WiFi...
Assortment of BreadBoard wires Female-Female 300mm and 75 mm + Long...
Prototyping and e-learning platform for creating interactive objects or...
2 heat sinks + adhesive - high performance, for your Raspberry-Pi
Hall effect sensor - Sensitive to magnetic fields
Manufacturers
Raspberry-Pi Pico Microcontoler RP2040 Cortex M0+ @ 133 MHz, 2 cores 2...
Raspberry-Pi Pico Microcontoler with header soldered RP2040 Cortex M0+ @...
IoT development kit based ESP32-Pico ESP32-Pico @ 240Mhz Flash 4Mb Ram...
HUB Module for Atom- Advanced prototyping Industrial proto board (Grove...
DIY proto module for Atom Simple proto board Case Connector 3.96 A077
ESP32 Atom development kit + MATRIX M5Atom lite ESP32-Pico-D4 @ 240 Mhz...
ESP32 ATOM development kit + BARCODE M5Atom lite ESP32-Pico @ 240 Mhz...
PYBStick interface for Adafruit's FeatherWing expansion Feather port -...
Raspberry Pi 4 4Go KIT - the ALL-IN-ONE keyboard! Power Supply HDMI...
Raspberry Pi 4 4Go KIT - the ALL-IN-ONE keyboard! Power Supply HDMI...
Viewed products
OLED RGB graphical display 24.4mm...
OLED-96x64-RGB
ADA684
OLED RGB graphical display
In stock
Warning: Last items in stock!
Availability date:
Graphic OLED display 96x64 -16 bits colors
OLED RGB graphical display
Recipient :
* Required fields
or Cancel
The black and white monochrome OLED displays are great to display data but adding RGB color to OLED display would be fabulous. The new 0.96" (24.4mm) color OLED displays is perfect to add lot of color (16 bit) and high contrast to your project. The visible portion of the OLED make 24.4mm diagonal and the display contains 96 RGB pixels x 64 lines. Each pixel is made with a red, green and blue OLEDs and can be set with 16-bits of resolution. 16 bits colors offer a wide range of color. Thanks to the OLED technology, there is no need for backlight light, and the contrast is very high (black is really black). This display offers an vivid colors, it is the most beautiful mini OLED display!
The OLED is driven by the SSD1331 chip which manages the display. The chip offer an SPI interface to the microcontroler (4-wire write-only with the pins clock, data, chip select, data/command and an optional reset pin). The breakout board is fully assembled and bring the OLED display, a boost converter (providing 12V to the OLED) and a microSD card holder. The board design with logic level shifter so the breakout can be used with 3-5VDC power and logic levels. The example code from Adafruit shows how to read a bitmap from the µSD card and display it via SPI.
The current drawed by the display depend on the usage of the screen: each OLED LED draw some current to produce light. As a consequence, more there is LED brilling more current the screen draws. The mean consumption is about ~25mA (without microSD card) but you will need to use a powermeter to read the consumption corresponding to your particular usage.