Displays

This TFT LCD Breakout is a versatile, colorful, and easy way to experiment with graphics or create a user interface for your project.

The essential parts for beginning (or even experienced) hobbyists that gives you all of the basic through-hole components you will need to get started playing with embedded projects. We'll identify a few parts in the kit and provide a few basic circuits to get started!

The future is here! Our Qwiic Transparent Graphical OLED Breakout allows you to display custom images on a transparent screen using either I2C or SPI connections.

Learn how to connect that sweet transparent OLED.

This is a tutorial to go in-depth about the SparkFun HyperDisplay Arduino Library.

Learn how to turn our 64x64 RGB LED Matrix Panel into a display for your current Spotify album art using an ESP32.

In this tutorial, we will connect different RGB LED matrix panels to PixelMatix's SmartLED shield and Teensy.

In this tutorial, we look at various methods for running a script or program automatically whenever your Raspberry Pi (or other Linux computer) boots up.

In this digital fabrication project featuring 3D printing, laser cutting, and DIY electronics, you will build a beautiful design object for your desktop or night stand.

The AVR-based Serial Enabled LCDs are a simple and cost effective solution to include in your project. These screens are based on the HD44780 controller, and include ATmega328P with an Arduino compatible bootloader. They accept control commands via Serial, I2C and SPI. In this tutorial, we will show examples of a simple setup and go through each communication option.

Figure out how to get images displaying on your new flexible OLED screen.

The PIC-based serial enabled character LCD backpack is a simple and cost effective solution for interfacing to character Liquid Crystal Displays (LCDs) based on the HD44780 controller. The backpack simplifies the number of wires needed and allows your project to display all kinds of text and numbers.

Using the ESP32 to make a web-configured timed relay.

Get started displaying things with the Qwiic Micro OLED.

We make a simple side-scrolling endless runner game using parts from the SparkFun Inventor's Kit v4.0.

The SparkFun Inventor's Kit (SIK) Experiment Guide contains all of the information needed to build all five projects, encompassing 16 circuits, in the latest version of the kit, v4.0a.

A guide to using the TeensyView OLED board to display text and graphics.

A hookup guide for the SparkFun Wireless Joystick Kit.

A quick tutorial to get you up and running with your MicroView Development Board.

Use the Tessel 2 and the Johnny Five Inventors kit to explore the world of JavaScript enabled hardware through 14 awesome experiments!

A series of Blynk projects you can set up on the Blynk Board without ever re-programming it.

Getting started with the Charlieplexed 8x7 LED array.

The PicoBuck board is a high-efficiency three-channel constant-current LED driver.

Build a smart mirror that displays weather data using the Intel® Edison.