Hello all i did mange to get a breakout board for this display to make it a little easy the only thing with this Breakout board it has 20 pins on it not all are being used and i got a sample sketch from the Oled company https://github.com/NewhavenDisplay/NHD-1.5-128128UGC3-Example-Code/blob/master/Arduino_OLED_128128.ino problem is the pinout i don't understand what pins go to what on the arduino board Sense I'm using a arduino use for testing.; i got the datasheet from there website http://www.newhavendisplay.com/specs/NHD-1.5-128128UGC3.pdf But I'm no closer to figuring out the pin out can someone please help me out? Thank you.

We guarantee your satisfaction on every product we sell with a full refund — and you won’t even need a receipt.* We want you to be satisfied with your Micro Center purchase. However, if you need help or need to return an item, we’re here for you!

Raspberry PiMonitor

Hello MarkT and others i did mange to get a breakout board for my Oled got a 20 pin on it and i mange to get the pinout from newhavendisplay.com Going to give it a shot soon just wanted to updated this post.

i try to look it over i seen what pins are which don't don't under stand part of it well i understand the what pins are which but not where they are go at.

I tried to email them for a schematic and they told me they don't give that out. All information needed in the datasheet.

I seen in the datasheet there are a few ways of wiring this oled up and got me confused i didn't understand it. because there are pins in the example sketch i found online and the datasheet that didn't match up and i didn't want to wire it to burn it out or something plus at first i didn't know if the oled was 5v or 3.3v But i found out that it is at 3.3v

Wow. How nice. Newhaven Display did everything except physically hook it up for you. Maybe they offer that as a service? The pinout for their demo is right there at the top of the sketch. It looks like they are addressing the display in 6800 mode. You'll probably want to use SPI mode eventually, and wiring some of the fixed pins directly. That you won't need as many of your Arduino's pins.

Raspberry Pitouch screen 10 inch

We guarantee your satisfaction on every product we sell with a full refund in accordance with our return policy – no receipt needed if you have a Micro Center Insider Account.

Aerial Drones Micro Center is happy to honor its customary 15-day return policy for Aerial Drone returns due to product defect or customer dissatisfaction. Unfortunately, we cannot accept returns with damage due to pilot error. So let’s be careful out there!

Raspberry Pi5

If you need help with products purchased from Micro Center, please contact one of our knowledgeable tech support reps using the online chat button below, or visit our Tech Support page for additional options and helpful information.

If your Arduino is a 5V model you'll need to level shift the signals to 3.3V, otherwise it might explode into a fireball.

Merchandise must be in new condition, with original carton / UPC, and all packaging / accessories / materials. If you need to return software, a game or a movie, remember that you may not retain any copies — it’s not legal, and it’s not nice.

The SSD1351 is well supported I believe. I've used a 128x128 OLED with it. Couldn't find a connector shallow enough for that flexPCB though, I had to cut down the shoulders a bit with a scapel (tricky).

We are using cookies to give you the best experience on our website. You can view our Privacy Policy and information regarding our use of cookies here for more information about cookies. Accept Accept Privacy Policy and Terms

Raspberry Pi 4monitor connection

I think I looked at the sketch too quickly. It actually supports several interfaces. You probably want the 4-wire SPI interface, so set the "interface" variable to 2. The code also references level shifters -- are you sure there isn't a schematic that goes with this code?

If an item you have purchased from us is not working as expected, please visit one of our in-store Knowledge Experts for free help, where they can solve your problem or even exchange the item for a product that better suits your needs.

pin 7 = SCLK (D0) -- Arduino pin 1 pin 8 = SDIN (D1) -- Arduino pin 0 pin 4 = D/C -------- Arduino pin 8 pin 16 = /RES ------- Arduino pin 11 pin 17 = /CS -------- Arduino pin 12 VDD ----------------- 3.3V GND ----------------- GND

Sense there is so many pin layouts for this oled this is what I'm confused about because it says pin 19 and pin 20 on page 5 of the datasheet says for the 4-wire it says VDD - Ground. Now on page 4 of the datasheet in the serial it says pin 19 and pin 20 is Ds1 and Ds0 this is a bit confusing for me. So i do not know which pinout to follow or if the sketch pinout define is wrong i do not know.

Mark is right that hardware SPI is faster but the demo program uses software SPI. If you can get it working with the demo then you can improve on it later. One thing at a time.

You should use the hardware SPI pins directly (10/11/12/13 on Uno), it will be orders of magnitude faster as you can clock at 8MHz. Using Arduino pins 0 and 1 will stuff your USB-serial interface unless you take great care to get it right.

LCDScreen forRaspberry Pi

As of December 21, 2015 all drones, regardless of purchase date, between 0.55 lb (8.82 oz, 250 g, 0.25 kg) and 55 lb take-off weight are required by the FAA to be registered for outdoor use. Details regarding registration can be found at: https://www.faa.gov/uas/getting_started/

So I'm really unsure what to really do to get it working I'm going to try it with the pinout in my last comment to see if it will work it can't hurt as long as the vcc and vdd pins are good if it works great if it doesn't work then i think keep working at it

This is one confusing oled i tell a has 20 pins but can do different things if wired differently and in the sketch the pins are define

The main thing is you don't want to reverse Vcc and ground and you don't want any signals to exceed 3.3V. As long as you don't do those things you'll probably be okay, even if it doesn't work.

Bundle Return Policy Items purchased as part of a bundle are not eligible for individual returns. Only complete, unused bundles may be returned for a refund, subject to our standard return policy guidelines.

They aren't all the same. Which one did you order? You should have picked one that included documentation of the pinout for the cable.

Using the software may require the use of a computer or other device that must meet minimum system requirements. It is recommended that you familiarize yourself with the system requirements before making your purchase. Software system requirements are typically found on the Product information specification page.

The 7" Touchscreen Monitor for Raspberry Pi gives users the ability to create all-in-one, integrated projects such as tablets, infotainment systems and embedded projects. The 800x480 display connects via an adapter board which handles power and signal conversion. By installing the latest Raspberry Pi software you can make a truly interactive system with a virtual 'on screen' keyboard. Turn your Raspberry Pi into a touchscreen tablet, infotainment system or standalone device 10 finger capacitive touch Screen dimensions: 110x194x20mm Viewable screen size: 86x155mm Screen resolution 800x480 pixels Contents 7" Touchscreen Display, Adaptor Board, DSI Ribbon cable, 4x Stand-offs and screws and 4x Jumper wires. Footnotes The Raspberry Pi board and Power Supply are not included in this kit and should be purchased separately.

Raspberry PiTouch Screen 15 inch

MiuzeiRaspberry Pi 4touch screen driver

*If you are a Micro Center Insider or if you have provided us with validated contact information (name, address, email address), you won’t even need your receipt.

Work with the latest in computer and digital technology. Search the Micro Center Job Access site to review our latest Openings.

My suggestion (which could cause your display to explode) is to wire it up like the diagram in the datasheet that says "4-wire SPI". Don't forget the capacitor.

means pin 7 on the oled goes to D1 on the arduino, pin8 on the oled goes to D0 on the arduino, pin 4 on the Oled goes to D8 on the arduino, pin 16 on the oled goes to D11 on the arduino, Pin 17 on the oled goes toD12 on the arduino aswell as the 3.3v and the ground pins which i got on the datasheet. Going to give it a shot now wish me luck i'll need it

Digital Downloads All Digital Download sales are final and are not eligible for return or refund under the Micro Center Return Policy.

http://www.ebay.com/itm/Serial-SPI-1-5-Color-OLED-Display-128x128-Graphic-Module-for-Arduino-PIC-AVR-ARM-/291168137879?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item43caf93297

Free assistance is available for the first 60 days on new purchases, excluding internal hardware installations or networking support. For new PowerSpec computers, this free assistance is extended to one year from the date of purchase. Your invoice reference number will be required for free assistance.

Raspberry Pi Display7 inch

Hello i bought the 128x128 RGB oled display without the breakout board on it. I was wondering if someone can please help me out to figure out how to wire this up i haven't gotten it yet. It is in the mail on the way i know i should of bought the one with breakout board but cost was almost double but i really need help and was wondering if anyone has all ready wired this Display up and made it work can please help me and explain what pins i would need to solder and parts i would need to make this work? I try to look at the datasheet and got way confused on what to do. Thank you

General Return Policy Desktop / notebook computers, tablets, processors, motherboards, digital cameras, camcorders and projectors, Cell Phones and Accessories, 3D printers, 3D scanners, and CD/DVD duplicators may be returned within 15 days of purchase. All other products may be returned within 30 days of purchase.

As a service to our customers, Micro Center offers in store technical support. Stop in any of our store locations during regular business hours, and our expert staff will answer your computer questions or help you with things like: