itead studio 3.2 tft lcd touch shield for arduino supplier

ITDB02-3.2S V2 display module is a 3.2" TFT LCD with 65K color 320 x 240 resolutions for Arduino microcontroller. The controller of this LCD module is ILI9341. It supports 16bit data interface with control interfaceof four wires. Moreover, this Arduino LCD module contains the touch screen and SD card socket as well.

And go to SONOFF official site for the latest SONOFF products info: https://sonoff.tech/,If you want to buy products on ITEAD STUDIO, please go to: https://itead.cc/

Arduino 3.2" TFT LCD Touch shield V1 is an Arduino Mega compatible, multicolored TFT display with touch-screen and SD card socket. It is available in an Arduino MEGA shield compatible pinout for attachment. The TFT driver is based on SSD1289 with 8bit data and 4bit control interface.

Arduino 3.2" TFT LCD Touch shield V2 is an Arduino Mega compatible, multicolored TFT display with touch-screen and SD card socket as well. It is available in an Arduino MEGA shield compatible pinout for attachment. The TFT driver is based on ILI9341 with 8bit data and 4bit control interface.

I havent been able to find much for others with the similar problem with this setup. That along with >2000 of these screens being sold by the vendor makes me think I may have a non functioning unit.

ITEAD 3.2" TFT LCD Touch Shield is an Arduino Mega compatible multicolored TFT display with touch-screen and SD card socket. It is available in an Arduino MEGA Shield compatible pinout for attachment. The TFT driver is based on SSD1289 with 8bit data and 4bit control interface.

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Arduino 2.8" TFT LCD Touch shield is an Arduino UNO/ Mega compatible multicolored TFT display with touch-screen and SD card socket. It is available in an Arduino shield compatible pinout for attachment. The TFT driver is based on ILI9325DS with 8bit data and 4bit control interface.

Please visit our wiki page for more info about this product. It will be appreciated if you can help us improve the documents by correcting the errors, adding more demo codes or tutorials.

Do you remember the (almost) full screen sized flicker free and ultra rapid gauge we designed in June? And this without using the built-in Gauge component? If not, it"s time to read this article first, to understand today"s improvements. The June 2022 version does its job perfectly, the needle movement is quick and smooth, and other components can be added close to the outer circle without flickering since there is no background which needs constantly to be redrawn. But there was a minor and only esthetic weak point: The needle was a 1px thin line, sometimes difficult to see. Thus, already a short time after publishing, some readers contacted me and asked if there were a way to make the needle thicker, at least 2 pixels.Recently, when playing with a ESP32 based NodeMCU 32S and especially with its WiFi configuration, I did as (I guess) everybody does: I loaded an example sketch to learn more about the Wifi library. When you set up the ESP32 as an access point, creating its own wireless network, everything is pretty straightforward. You can easily hard code the Wifi name (SSID) and the password. But what about the client mode ? Perhaps one needs to use it in different environments. And then, a hard coded network name and password are definitively not the best solution. Thus, I thought, why not use a Nextion HMI for a dynamic WiFi setup functionality?Although the Nextion MIDI I/O interface  has been primarily designed as an add-on for Nextion HMI screens to transform these in fully autonomous MIDI devices as shown in previous blog posts here, it is also of great use for any Arduino based electronic music project! Many MIDI projects for Arduino suffer from a lack good hardware support. There are sophisticated code, excellent libraries and an infinity of use cases, but afterwards, things tend not to work in a rather rough environment in the studio or on stage. That"s because two resistors and a few Dupont wires on a breadboard besides the Arduino are not really an interface which could drive your Synth, Sequencer, or Drum machine over a 5m long MIDI cable.First of all, let"s open a virtual bottle of Champaign - this is my 100st Sunday Blog post!!! Now, let"s celebrate this with a new functionality: Have your Nextion HMI computing square roots with just 21 lines of code and 5 integer variable components, everything nicely packed in a ready-to-use page template - the Nextion equivalent of a library as seen over the last weeks. The advantage is that you can add this function to a page by designing the latter by starting with importing the appropriate template and then customizing it as you would any other page of your project. And if your project doesn"t need it - let it away and save memory! In my humble opinion, that"s a way more interesting solution than requesting the integration of everything into the firmware, with all the runtime memory constraints.Did you ever see the need to increment or decrement values, for example on a settings screen? Did you want to avoid multiple clicks and would have preferred just keeping a button pressed while the value would continue to increment or decrement? And which would go at a higher speed when pressing the button for a longer time? After reading this article, you"ll know how to do that with your beloved Nextion HMI! And no, there is NO need to add to the event code of each button! Only 4 invisible components and less than 20 lines of code are required to transform all buttons on a page into repeater buttons. That is so compact that we"ll pack these into a single page template and export it. From then on, if you need buttons with accelerated auto-repeat on a page, go to the page pane, but instead of adding a blank page, import the template and you are done. Automatically, without an additional line of code, all buttons will magically have the repeat functionality!Two weeks ago, we discussed a few password security strategies. If you haven’t already, please read that before continuing. While all the basic mechanisms have been explained and code examples have been shown, using these in your own project might seem difficult since there are so many places where code snippets were to add.  Thinking about that latter aspect and how to ease the re-utilization, I suddenly had an inspiration: Why not follow the example of the keyboard system pages which are automatically added to your project when you link a text or number component to one of the built-in keyboard screens?

Purchased a 400×240 pixel graphic touch-capable display (new link) module plus its accompanying Arduino MEGA-compatible shield from iTead Studio. The shield has been updated to version 2. See bottom of post for more information.

The shield has, in addition to the connections to the display module, connections to a battery-backed real time clock that has been implemented in the shield. The display module consists of the display panel (the screen), a touch controller and a SD Card socket.

The ITDB02 LCD module is work in 3.3V voltage level and it’s not compatible with Arduino MEGA pins, so we make a shield for Arduino MEGA. Now user can directly plug the ITDB02 in the shield and stand on the Arduino MEGA board.

In reality, the ITDB02 module IS fully compatible with Arduino MEGA pins. The shield just makes it much, much easier to connect to the Arduino board. With respect to the 3.3 power,  the shield merely connects the Arduino 5V power pin to the display module’s VCC pin which feeds a local LDO regulator that generates the required 3.3V.

(Update 9/7/12): The resistors in the shield are there to limit the current to the protection diodes in the display module, so they are just in series with the signal lines. The inputs of the display must be 5V tolerant even thought the display operates at 3.3V. The better solution is to implement a level conversion 5V->3.3V and this has been done in the new version of the shield. More information in the Arduino forums [link]

Full color, 400×240 pixel TFT screen with a 16:9 widescreen aspect ratio. S/W supports 24-bit RGB color. The ITDB02-3.2WD uses the HX8352-A controller

The library (“UTFT” for “Universal TFT”) for this display has been developed by Mr Karlsen and is available here: [link]. Support for the 240×400 pixel display is available with version 1.10 and higher as this is a new display. The software also supports the wiring of the Mega shield shown above. (The control pins are assigned through s/w, though).

The controller for this screen is HX8352-A (apparently it replaces the ILI9327 controller). You will need to enter the controller model in the code as “HX8352A”. The enclosed documentation in the code tells you more. In addition, you need to know this controller model to take advantage of “memory saving” as specified in memorysaver.h

The library is ITDB02-TOUCH, also developed by Mr. Karlsen: [link]. Is also compatible with the wiring of the Mega shield shown above and any other wiring configuration as the 5 interface wires are assignable through s/w.

Mr. Karlsen also developed a library for the SD Card socket/reader [link]. However it is limited to FAT16 formatted SD cards up to 2GB in size and 8.3 characters file names. There is also the Arduino SD Library [link] that supports both FAT16 and FAT32 file systems on standard SD cards and SDHC cards. It is also limited to 8.3 characters file names. There is also a tutorial on SD Card interfacing at LadyAda [link].

Even though the shield takes up all the pins in the Arduino MEGA board, not all the pins are used for the display module and the real time clock. You can connect other devices (e.g. soldering wires) to the free pins.

Obviously the shield matches the 40-pin output of the display module with the pins of the Arduino. In addition, the shield has a real time clock that is separate from the display module and exports the interface pins of this device as well.

These are the pins that are used by the shield. You can refer to the pin basic pin mapping [link] and the manual in pdf [link] (I saved a local copy because this is now a discontinued product: ITDB02MEGAshield_DS ):

Note: a readier discovered an error in diagram for the SD pins. Look at the pin assignment in the following diagram from the vendor’s website. The diagram corresponds to the new V2 shield, thus there is no real time clock (which is an I2C device). However if you use the shield, you don’t have to worry about the pin assignments except to figure out which pins are free for other functions:

There is sample code for the 400×240 display in the arduino-1.0\libraries\UTFT\examples\Arduino folder.  Comment the code for UNO and un-comment the code for MEGA (follow the instructions written in the code). Modify the UTFT function with the model for your controller. For the above display I used “HX8352A”

The shield has been replaced with a newer mode. It does away with the real-time clock chip and replaces the resistors with logic chips (74xx541) for buffering and voltage level conversion, which is a  better implementation. In addition it has a input voltage selection switch to make it compatible with Arduino (5v operation) or ChipKit (3.3v operation).

Possibly the buffer chip used in the new shield is a part similar to 74LCX541 which has 5V tolerant inputs and output. This design further protects the display module.

The resistors that were used in the previous version of the shield are there to limit the current to the protection diodes in the display module, so they are just in series with the signal lines. Based on the implementation of the shield, the inputs of the display must therefore be 5V tolerant even thought the display operates at 3.3V. The better solution is to implement a level conversion 5V->3.3V as implemented in the new version of the shield. More information in the Arduino forums [link]

The old version of the shield is still available in kit form: [link] for US $5.50. However it is missing the 3.3V regulator and the SD card reader (so maybe not such a good deal)

A program to calibrate the touch screen is included in the download. If your touch screen is inaccurate you simply install and run URTouch_Calibration. Follow the on-screen instruction to calibrate your touch screen.

The supplied calibration parameters are fairly accurate on my 3.2" S module. If you are using any other module you will have to run the calibration. For the best possible results you should run the calibration in any case.

This is a multifunctional Arduino/Seeeduino/Arduino Mega compatible resistive touch screen. It can be used as display device or sketch pad.Compared with the previous version, 2.8’’TFT Touch Shield V1.0 , we replaced the screen driver with a more professional chip, ILI9341 driver, providing different pin-saving SPI communication without sacrificing the data transmitting speed. Due to the communication method change, programs developed for the original version need modifications before being transplanted to the new version. With a SD card module integrated also on this shield, this shield reserves great room for other expansions to your project.