pwnagotchi tft display supplier

Ordered the pwnagotchi kit for my raspberry pi 0W arrived very well packaged in 2 hard plastic cases, came with all screws + extra screws and wires, complete 3d printed case, 2 lil instruction cards for screwing it together, a keychain, tf reader/miniHDMI/otf usb, and the santa hat. The only real issue I had was it took over 2 months to arrive to the USA, seller said it was because the Chinese Lunar New Year holiday but I ordered lots of other items from China right before/after Christmas and they all arrived on time so I think they just forgot to ship it but at least everything arrived & works well. Last they do always respond to emails just slowly always within 1 week though so just gotta be patient. Ended up paying $130 for my pwnagotchi build after completed doubt you’ll find 1 cheaper. Thank you.

Worked great for me. Pretty simple to set up the software and to physically attach the unit to the Pi. I like that you can easily swap out the battery for a bigger or smaller capacity one, or if the original fails. The unit supplies plenty of power - enough for a small 4 inch display, a fan on 5v and a couple of usb peripherals including an SSD. I only have one negative on this product and it was for a very specific use scenario (some of the PiSugar software can conflict with other programs making some of the functionality of the PiSugar, unavailable). Overall though, decent product.

The huge factor for this was getting the pwnagotchi working. I did open the waveshare screen, and saw that it had the pwngotchi face on it and didn"t think much about it, and I plugged in the SD card (already had the setup files) and with the pisugar charged by me I turned on the Pi and nothing happened with the screen.

Arrived in US in ~3 weeks, as expected, very well packaged and intact. Easy hardware and software install, up and running in minutes. Running a RPi Zero 2W with 1.3" TFT display, interfaced with a Ham radio as a DigiPi, I see power ticking down at about 10% per hour. An excellent bit of technology!

Work really nice, have it together with my pwnagotchi. Delivery time a little bit long that keeping me from another order. For the rest nice product, nice manual and connection material and package nice in a plastic box.

Honestly I enjoy building things from scratch and had planned on purchasing the parts separately and assembling my own Pwnagotchi, but this was a better deal than buying them all separately and all the included extras made it an instant buy for me. I was not disappointed!!

Ordered two (for pwnagotchis), and i bothered the hell out of questions on their support email and they answered every single of my noobs questions, even those not related to their product.

I purchased after I wrote them. they will respond usually between 1&3 days with a very short and brief sentence. But product showed up turned it on and it started grabbing pcaps. For people who may be new to pwnagotchi and or Linux and or script. this will be a challenge. seller will not be giving any suggestions. go to Reddit and get beat up their. I do have problems connecting to my Pwnagotchi via ssh as my laptop won"t see it unless I fully reset my network connections on my laptop. But this has nothing to do with seller. just my lack of experience. will be buying another from this seller as soon as I learn how to use current one.

This is an E-Ink display HAT for the Raspberry Pi. The display is 2.7" with a 264x176 resolution, and includes an embedded controller communicating via SPI interface.

Due to the advantages like ultra-low power consumption, wide viewing angle, clear display without electricity, it is an ideal choice for low-power applications and projects. It"s one of the recommended displays for the Pwnagotchi project!

Monitor your world with Enviro and Enviro + Air Quality for Raspberry Pi! There’s a whole bunch of fancy environmental sensors on these boards, and a gorgeous little full-color LCD to display your data. They’re the perfect way to get started with citizen science and environmental monitoring!

A 128×64 pixel, 2.15″ LCD display with snazzy six-zone RGB backlight and six capacitive touch buttons. GFX HAT makes an ideal display and interfaces for your headless Pi projects.

GFX HAT riffs off our beloved Display-O-Tron HAT, but gives you the flexibility of individual pixels, letting you display more complex graphics and real typefaces, while retaining the handy capacitive touch buttons for input/navigation.

A low-energy, high-falutin, electronic paper (ePaper / eInk / EPD) display for your Pi, in three different colour schemes: red/black/white, yellow/black/white, and black/white!

Pwnagotchi is an A2C-based “AI” powered by bettercap and running on a Raspberry Pi Zero W that learns from its surrounding WiFi environment to maximize the crackable WPA key material it captures (either through passive sniffing or by performing deauthentication and association attacks). This material is collected on disk as PCAP files containing any form of handshake supported by hashcat, including full and half WPA handshakes as well as PMKIDs.

The RFID HAT for the Raspberry Pi boasts an updated UART interface running at the frequency of 125KHz with a compact design that includes a programmable 0.91” OLED Display. The HAT also comes with an RFID key card and fob.

The SparkFun Top pHAT for Raspberry Pi is intended to be at the top of a pHAT stack so you won’t find any pins for stacking on top of this board, but that’s ok because you will want to preserve your view of the 2.4″ TFT display, six RGB LED’s and three switches squeezed onto this board!

The first thing I did was add the reported CO2 concentration and ambient temperature to the weather widget display. It was a tight squeeze, but I was able to fit both in at the end of the location name. Ok! I got the hang of using the SCD-30 Python library to fetch information. That’s a great start.

Once my correct cable arrived, I moved the sensor over to the PyPortal and began working through other tasks. I hadn’t yet learned how to use CircuitPython to position and display text, so I did that next. By the time I checked my script into a shiny new git repository, it would wait for the sensor to report that a reading was ready, then pull the CO2, humidity, and temperature readings into variables. It would convert the temperature to display in degrees Fahrenheit, and display all three metrics on the screen, in green if below 1000ppm CO2, in yellow if between 1000 and 1500, and in red if above 1500ppm. I added in changing the color of the PyPortal’s neopixel LED a little later on.

I dropped a copy of my PyPortal script, installed the Blinka Python library, and got to work modifying the script to work with the 7-inch touchscreen using the Pygame library, which also features touchscreen support. I came up with a script that displays the CO2, temperature, humidity, and pressure, with red/yellow/green color changes at breakpoints defined in the script, and logs everything to a csv file.

Of course, a different screen means a different Python library for the display! So I needed to rework the script again. While I was doing that, I was also asked if it can do audible alarms (it totally can with minimal fuss if you have a Bluetooth speaker handy!) so I added that capability. I wanted to be able to easily import logged data into a MySQL database for data display in Grafana, so I set up a second log type. I added command line flags somewhere in there – you can turn debug on (or off, depending on what the default is), enable Grafana logs (off by default, you need to supply a location name for the log), pass in a local air pressure reading if you don’t have a pressure sensor attached, specify a log filename, and turn regular logging on/off (depending on the default).

Most recently, I added a sparkline history – the last 18-25 CO2 readings are displayed across the screen between the “PPM” label and the temperature / rH / pressure label. This is not a true graph, as the column heights are freshly calculated every time a new reading is added and the oldest reading is discarded. A “zero” column height is assigned to the lowest number in the set and a “100” column height is assigned to the highest number in the set. The remaining numbers are assigned varying column heights based on their relative position between the high and low numbers, and columns are Unicode characters in the Block Elements group.

The graphical output of this script can be piped out to an external display via HDMI. It can be modified to work with only a controller and an array of multi-color LEDs, a tiny OLED screen, or e-paper screens. Add a LiPo battery and a battery management board and you’ve got something very portable you can carry around with you for air quality sampling! Remember when choosing hardware that your chosen configuration is not guaranteed to work with my scripts out of the box until they’ve been tested, and even then, things can and do go wrong (usually it’s fixable and often not terribly expensive).