Please note: Micro:bit and USB cable not included

Overview

This is a colorful display module designed for the BBC micro:bit, 1.8inch diagonal, 160x128 pixels, capable of displaying 65K colors.

Tired of the 5x5 LED matrix? Time to get a tiny monitor for your micro:bit, this one would be the ideal choice.

Features

• micro:bit edge connector, directly pluggable
• Embedded driver ST7735S, supports 65K colors
• Onboard SRAM 23LC1024, used as display cache, no more out of memory
• SPI interface, takes up only a few IO pins
• Backlight adjustment via PWM
• Reserved solder pads for control interface, make it easy to connect with Arduino/Nucleo boards
• Comes with development resources (micro:bit graphical demo/user manual, etc.)

Specifications

• Driver: ST7735S
• Resolution: 160x128
• Display color: RGB, 65K colors
• Operating voltage: 3.3V
• Dimension: 61mm x 51.5mm

Pinouts

Dimensions

Development Resources

Wiki : www.waveshare.com/wiki/1.8inch_LCD_for_micro:bit

Description:

 Pi ZERO USERS PLEASE NOTE: To the best of our knowledge this  type of converter draws too much power from the HDMI port to use on the  Raspberry pi ZERO. It could end up killing the ZERO.

No issues have been reported on the Pi3 with prolonged use.

Pi-View  is a high quality, high performance, convenient and compact electronic  device which converts the digital HDMI video signals which are outputted  from Raspberry Pi, into an analogue signal required by the widely used  VGA based computer displays still widely used around the world.

Specifications:

• Simple device design in the form of a small adaptor with integrated  VGA socket output, with short cable complete with HDMI plug for  connection to the HDMI socket on Raspberry Pi.
• No external power supply is required, and in operation, the device is plug and play.
• The  device handles display resolutions of up to 720p/1080i/1080p (the  maximum resolution is limited by the resolution supported by the  connected display device).
• Input: Integrated Type-A HDMI plug
• Output: Standard female DE-15 connector.
• Material:  99% high-purity oxygen-free copper wire core, 30μ gold-plated terminals  for minimal signal loss, and gold-plated HDMI plug for high abrasion  resistance.

Contents:

• 1 x Pi-View HDMI to VGA Converter

Resources:

If you havea VGA monitor, you'll need a PiView and a VGA Male to Male Cable to connect your Raspberry Pi.

Pi ==> Pi-View ==> VGA Cable ==> Monitor

This product contains only the display. Raspberry Pi, case and cables are shown for illustration purposes only and not included.


The cute PiTFT got even more adorable with this little primary display for Raspberry Pi in HAT form! It features a 2.2" display with 320x240 16-bit color pixels. The HAT uses the high speed SPI interface on the Pi and can use the mini display as a console, X window port, displaying images or video etc. Best of all it plugs right in on top of your Model A+ or B+ and fits into our case quite nicely.

It's designed to plug directly onto the Raspberry Pi 2 or Raspberry Pi 1 Model A+ or B+ . While not specifically designed for Pi Model A or B,you can use it with A/B if you solder in an extra-tall 2x13 header (not included) instead of the included 2x20 header.

This design uses the hardware SPI pins (SCK, MOSI, MISO, CE0, CE1) as well as GPIO #25. All other GPIO are unused and are available on a 25-pin long breakout line. Since we had a tiny bit of space, there's 4 flat tactile switches wired to four GPIOs, that you can use if you want to make a basic user interface. For example, you can use one as a power on/off button.

Comes as a fully assembled display PCB and an additional 2x20 GPIO header. Some light soldering is required to attach the 2x20 GPIO header to the HAT but it's fast and easy for anyone with a soldering iron and solder. You can also swap the plain female header we have with a 'stacky' type that lets you plug in a hat or GPIO cable on top or a slim ultra-low-profile header.

Technical Details

• Board Dimensions: 65mm x 57mm x 6mm / 2.6" x 2.2" x 0.2"
• Screen Dimensions: 55mm x 40mm / 2.2" x 1.6"

Tutorials

To make it super easy for use: Adafruit have created a custom kernel package based of off Notro's awesome framebuffer work, so you can install it over your existing Raspbian (or derivative) images in just a few commands. Their tutorial series shows you how to install the software, play small videos, or display images such as from your PiCam and more!

What's going to protect your beloved Raspberry Pi from an onslaught of rainbow-coloured fusion? That's right, it's Unicorn HAT.

Sporting a matrix of 64 (8 x 8) RGB LEDs and powered directly from the Pi, this is the most compact pocket aurora available.

Unicorn HAT provides a wash of controllable colour that is ideal for mood-lighting, 8x8 pixel art, persistence of vision effects, status indications, or just blasting colour into your surroundings.

The MagPi said that Unicorn HAT was "one of the coolest HATs around"

Features

• 64 RGB LEDs (WS2812B)
• LED data driven via DMA over PWM
• Unicorn HAT pinout
• Compatible with Raspberry Pi 3, 2, B+, A+, Zero, and Zero W
• Python library
• Comes fully assembled

Software

We've put together a Unicorn HAT Python library to make it a breeze to use, including lots of beautiful examples of what it can do.

Notes

• Warning: WS2812 LEDs are bright enough to cause eye pain, do not look at them directly when brightly lit. We recommend the use of a diffuser.
• Photo-sensitivity warning: flashing, strobing, and patterns of lights may cause epileptic seizures. Always take care and immediately stop using if you feel unwell (dizziness, nausea, affected vision, eye twitching, disorientation).
• Power: Unicorn HAT requires a >2A microUSB power supply for your Pi. We recommend the official Raspberry Pi power supply.
• Compatibility (audio): as Unicorn HAT uses PWM and GPIO18, it will interfere with analogue audio playback (random colour patterns and flickering). HDMI should work just fine!

Description:

The  Gert VGA 666 (6 bits per colour channel, hence 666) is a  breakout/add-on board for the Raspberry Pi Model B+ (will not work with  Model A/B as the additional GPIO pins on the Model B+ are required). It  is an open source hardware design recently released publicly by Gert van  Loo who was one of the hardware engineers that was instrumental in the  initial design of the original Raspberry Pi (also one of the chip  architects on the BCM2835 chip at the heart of the Raspberry Pi) and  someone that many of you may have spoken to at Raspberry Jams or on the  Raspberry Pi forums. It is a neat and very useful solution for using a  VGA screen/monitor with your Raspberry Pi and is far cheaper than an  HDMI to VGA adapter or similar. The VGA connection is driven natively in  hardware over the GPIO pins (using a parallel interface) and uses  around the same CPU load as the HDMI connection on board. It is capable  of displaying 1080p60 VGA video with no CPU load. It is also possible to  drive this interface at the same time as the HDMI connection, so a dual  screen setup is also possible. This add-on was not possible on the  Model A and B pis, because not all of the required pins had been brought  out to the GPIO header. Yet another awesome upgrade that the Model B+ has allowed for!

Please note: this add-on on board uses all but 6 of the GPIO pins on the Model B+ Raspberry Pi so it may not be possible to use  other add on boards at the same time as the VGA adapter. Why a kit? We love electronics kits for a multitude of reasons - they are fun to  put together, you get a sense of achievement at the end of it, they are  great for learning about soldering and electronics and many many more  reasons... At Pi Supply we are quite keen on the whole education and fun  aspect of the Raspberry Pi and computing and electronics in general, so  we feel that a kit is much more worthwhile to all of our backers.  However, you don't need to be a soldering god or an electronics pro to  put our kits together - Gert has made this simple enough even for  absolute beginners to put together. The images in this project show  surface mount resistors, however, for the purposes of the kit we will be  supplying all through hole components. There was also a concern about  EMC (electromagnetic compatibility) regulations which could cause a  problem if made as a fully assembled board. This regulation does not  cover home made electronics and so a kit makes more sense for this  reason as well.

Specifications:

• Uses all but 6 of the  GPIO pins on the Model B+ Raspberry Pi
• 6 bits per colour channel, hence 666
• Will not work with Raspberry Pi 1 Model A/B
• Open source hardware design
• BCM2835 chip
• VGA Connector

Contents:

• 1 x Gert VGA 666 PCB
• 1 x 40 pin GPIO header connector
• 1 x 15 pin female VGA connector
• 20 x through hole resistors (2*120 Ohm, 3*499 ohm, 3*1kOhm, 3*2kOhm, 3*4kOhm, 3*8kOhm, 3*16kOhm)
• 2 x Pi Supply Stickers

Resources:

You can find the assembly guide, code repository and further information for the Gert VGA 666 at the following links:

• Raspberry Pi website
• Assembly Tips And Gotchas
• Code repository

Please Note: Raspberry Pi not included

Overview

This is an E-Ink display HAT for Raspberry Pi, 2.7inch, 264x176 resolution, with embedded controller, communicating via SPI interface, supports red, black, and white three-color display.

Due to the advantages like ultra low power consumption, wide viewing angle, clear display without electricity, it is an ideal choice for applications such as shelf label, industrial instrument, and so on.

Features

• No backlight, keeps displaying last content for a long time even when power down
• Ultra low power consumption, basically power is only required for refreshing
• Compatible with Raspberry Pi 2B/3B/Zero/Zero W
• Onboard 4x Keys
• SPI interface, for connecting with other controller boards like Raspberry/Arduino/Nucleo, etc.
• Comes with development resources and manual (examples for Raspberry Pi/Arduino/STM32)

Specifications

• Operating voltage: 3.3V
• Interface: 3-wire SPI, 4-wire SPI
• Outline dimension: 85mm × 56mm
• Display size: 57.288mm × 38.192mm
• Dot pitch: 0.217 × 0.217
• Resolution: 264 × 176
• Display color: red, black, white
• Grey level: 2
• Full refresh time: 15s
• Refresh power: 26.4mW(typ.)
• Standby power: <0.017mW
• Viewing angle: >170°

Please note: Raspberry Pi not included

Interface

Development Resources

Wiki : www.waveshare.com/wiki/2.7inch_e-Paper_HAT_(B)

Package Includes:

1. 2.7inch e-Paper HAT (B) x 1
2. RPi screws pack (2pcs) x 2

Overview

This RGB LED HAT can be easily attached on top of the Raspberry Pi to display colorful effect, and controlled by only one signal pin.

Features

• Supports any revision of Raspberry Pi (directly plugable)
• Onboard 4 × 8 RGB LED (WS2812B)
• Control pin is configurable via jumpers (0Ω resistor)
• Break out control pins, easy for working with other MCUs
• Comes with development resources and manual (examples in Python and Web control)

Specifications

• Operating voltage: 5V
• Brightness: adjustable 256 levels
• Color depth: 24-bit true color (8-bit for R/G/B respectively, totally 256x256x256=16777216 colors)
• Data rate: 800Kbps(typ)
• Dimension: 65mm × 30.2mm
• Mounting hole size: 3.0mm

How to Use

In the case of working with a MCU:

• 5V ↔ 5V power
• GND ↔ GND
• DIN ↔ Signal input
• DOUT ↔ Signal output (optional)

Development Resources

Wiki : www.waveshare.com/wiki/RGB_LED_HAT

Overview

This RGB LED HAT (B) can be easily attached on top of the Raspberry Pi to display colorful effect, and controlled by only one signal pin.

Features

• Supports any revision of Raspberry Pi (directly-pluggable)
• Onboard 8 × 8 RGB LED (WS2812B)
• Control pin is configurable via jumpers (0Ω resistor)
• Break out control pins, easy for working with other MCUs
• Comes with development resources and manual (examples in Python and Web control)

Specifications

• Operating voltage: 5V
• Brightness: adjustable 256 levels
• Color depth: 24-bit true color (8-bit for R/G/B respectively, totally 256x256x256=16777216 colors)
• Data rate: 800Kbps(typ)
• Dimension: 65mm × 56.2mm
• Mounting hole size: 3.0mm

How to Use

In the case of working with a MCU:

• 5V ↔ 5V power
• GND ↔ GND
• DIN ↔ Signal input

Development Resources

Wiki : www.waveshare.com/wiki/RGB_LED_HAT_(B)

1 single module can drive an 8 * 8 dot matrix common cathode
Module Operating voltage: 5 v
Module dimensions: length 32 mm X 32 mm wide X 13 mm high
4 mounting holes : diameter of 3 mm
Support for cascading multiple modules
Wiring instructions:
VCC: 5 v
GND: GND
DIN: P2.2
CS: P2.1
CLK: P2.0

Package includes:

1 x LED module

Features

• 1024×600 high resolution
• Resistive touch control
• Compatible and Direct-connect with any revision of Raspberry Pi (except the Pi 1 model B or Pi Zero, which requires an HDMI cable)
• Drivers provided (works with your own Raspbian/Ubuntu directly)
• Also works as a computer monitor, in this case, touch panel is unavailable and HDMI cable is required
• HDMI interface for displaying, no I/Os required (however, the touch panel still needs I/Os)
• Backlight can be turned off to lower power consumption

Interface

External Dimensions

Development Resources

Wiki : www.waveshare.com/wiki/10.1inch_HDMI_LCD

7inch HDMI LCD (C) Features

• 7inch IPS screen, 1024x600 hardware resolution
• Capacitive touch control
• Supports popular mini PCs such as Raspberry Pi, BB Black, as well as general desktop computers
  • When works with Raspberry Pi, supports Raspbian/Ubuntu/Kali/Retropie/WIN10 IOT, driver free
  • When work as a computer monitor, supports Windows 10/8.1/8/7, five-points touch, and driver free
• Backlight can be turned off to lower power consumption

Note: to use the LCD with following mini-PCs, additional cables are required and should be purchased separately:
Raspberry Pi Zero: HDMI cable, USB-type-A-receptacle-to-Micro-B-plug-cable
BB Black: HDMI cable

Wiki : www.waveshare.com/wiki/7inch_HDMI_LCD_(C)

FAQ

Why the LCD doesn't work with my Raspbian?

To use the LCD with the Raspberry Pi official image, driver should be installed first. Please refer to the user manual.
However, for the first testing, you may want to use our provided image directly.

Why the LCD still doesn't work with the Waveshare provided image?

Make sure the hardware connection is correct and connects fine.
Make sure the image in TF card is burnt correctly.
The PWR will keep on and the ACT will keep blinking when the Raspberry Pi starts up successfully, in case both of the two LEDs keep on, it is possible that the image was burnt incorrectly OR the TF card was in bad contact.

Which power supply should I use?

It is recommended to use a 5V/3A power adapter for the Raspberry Pi other than USB connection, otherwise the Pi may failed to start up because the PC's USB port might have not enough power.
For large size LCDs, say, 10inch diagonal or more, another stand-alone power adapter is also required to provide power to the LCD.

For more info, please check the wiki page.

Is this not the cutest little display for the Raspberry Pi? It features a 2.8" display with 320x240 16-bit color pixels and a capacitive touch overlay. That's right, instead of a resistive touchscreen, which requires a fingernail or stylus, you can now use a fingerpad.

The screen looks much nicer, with a black bezel and glass overlay.

This updated design fits perfectly onto the Pi Zero, Pi 3, Pi 2 or Model A+, B+! (Any Pi with a 2x20 connector) Not for use with an old Pi 1 with 2x13 connector. This version also has all 40 pins GPIO pins brought out so you can connect a 40-pin GPIO cable underneath.

The display and touchscreen uses the hardware I2C Pins (SDA & SCL), SPI pins (SCK, MOSI, MISO, CE0) as well as GPIO #25 and #24. All other GPIO are unused and you can still share the I2C pins with sensors, LED drivers, etc. Since we had a tiny bit of space, there's 4 slim tactile switches wired to four GPIOs, that you can use if you want to make a basic user interface. For example, you can use one as a power on/off button.

Use it for console access or easily pop up X11 onto the PiTFT for a mini monitor, although its rather small at 320x240. Instead, we recommend using PyGame or other SDL-drawing programs to write onto the frame buffer.

Raspberry Pi computer and enclosure not included! As of July 22nd, 2015 this display comes fully assembled with tactile switches too

Check out Adafruit's detailed tutorial on how to play videos, display images, and otherwise customize your PiTFT.

TECHNICAL DETAILS

• Screen Dimensions: 50mm x 69mm x 4mm / 2" x 2.7" x 0.16"
• PCB Dimensions: 56mm x 85mm x 11mm / 2.2" x 3.3" x 0.4"
• Weight: 47g

Datasheets, EagleCAD PCB files, Fritzing object and more in the tutorial!