Grove - OLED Display 0.96"
Sold outGrove - OLED Display 0.96” module is an OLED monochrome 128×64 dot matrix display module with Grove 4pin I2C Interface.
Overview
Compared to LCD, OLED screens have a number of advantages such as high brightness, self-emission, high contrast ratio, slim / thin outline, wide viewing angle, wide temperature range, and low power consumption.
Features:
- Grove compatible Interface
- Communicate Mode: I2C
- Low power consumption
- Display Color: White
- Wide range of operating temperature: -20℃~70℃
Tech specs
Specifications
|
Items |
Min |
Norm |
Max |
Unit |
|
Power Voltage (VCC) |
3.3 |
5.0 |
5.5 |
V |
|
Driver IC |
- |
SSD1308Z |
- |
- |
|
Display Color |
- |
White |
- |
- |
|
Dot Matrix |
- |
128×64 |
- |
- |
|
Panel Size |
- |
26.7(W)×19.26(H) |
- |
mm |
|
Active Area |
- |
21.74(W)×11.175 (H) |
- |
mm |
|
Dot Pitch |
- |
0.17(W)×0.175 (H) |
- |
mm |
|
Dot Size |
- |
0.15(W)×0.15 (H) |
- |
mm |
|
Wide range of operating temperature |
- |
-20~70 |
- |
℃ |
Get Inspired
While touchscreens are nice, wouldn’t it be even better if you could simply wave your hand to your computer to get it to do what you want? That’s the idea behind this Iron Man-inspired gesture control device by B. Aswinth Raj. The DIY system uses an Arduino Nano mounted to a disposable glove, along with hall effect sensors, a magnet attached to the thumb, and a Bluetooth module. This smart glove uses the finger-mounted sensors as left and right mouse buttons, and has a blue circle in the middle of the palm that the computer can track via a webcam and a Processing sketch to generate a cursor position. You can see it demonstrated in the video below, drawing a stick man literally by hand, and also controlling an LED on the Nano. Check out this write-up for code and more info on the build!
