1.77 inch Display TFT IPS with ST7735 - 128x160 pixel - SPI

Rated 5.00 out of 5 based on 1 customer rating
(1 customer review)

C$7.99

Availability: In stock (can be backordered)

3 - 9 C$7.19
10 - 24 C$6.79
25 + C$6.55
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GTIN: 04260474039760 SKU: 26976 Categories: , Tags: , ,

Product Description:

This 1.77-inch TFT LCD display module offers a compact and vibrant solution for visual output in embedded systems and DIY electronics projects. Featuring a resolution of 128x160 pixels and driven by the ST7735S controller, it delivers clear and colorful images suitable for various applications.

Key Features:

  • Display Size: 1.77 inches (diagonal)
  • Resolution: 128 x 160 pixels
  • Color Depth: 262K colors (18-bit)
  • Controller IC: ST7735S
  • Interface: SPI (Serial Peripheral Interface)
  • Operating Voltage: 3.3V (logic and backlight)
  • Viewing Direction: 12 o'clock
  • Brightness: Approximately 500 cd/m²
  • Contrast Ratio: 500:1
  • Operating Temperature Range: -20°C to +70°C
  • Storage Temperature Range: -30°C to +80°C

Physical Dimensions:

  • Module Dimensions: 34.0 mm (W) x 45.83 mm (H) x 2.65 mm (D)
  • Active Display Area: 28.03 mm x 35.04 mm

Pin Configuration:

  1. GND: Ground
  2. VCC: Power supply (3.3V)
  3. SCL: SPI clock input
  4. SDA: SPI data input
  5. RES: Reset
  6. DC: Data/Command selection
  7. CS: Chip select
  8. BL: Backlight control

Applications:

  • Portable devices
  • Embedded systems
  • Consumer electronics
  • DIY electronics projects
  • Industrial control panels

Usage Notes:

  • Ensure that the supply voltage does not exceed 3.3V to prevent damage to the module.
  • Utilize appropriate level shifters if interfacing with 5V logic systems.
  • The module does not include a touch panel; touch functionality would require additional components.

1 review for 1.77 inch Display TFT IPS with ST7735 - 128x160 pixel - SPI

  1. Rated 5 out of 5

    jason.brett (verified owner)

    Just got it powered up and running under MicroPython using a Raspberry Pi Pico. It required five wires to connect to the microcontroller, and an additional line to 3.3V to power the backlight. I used a 470 ohm resistor on the backlight line, but you can do a direct to 3.3V line for full brightness or use a pot for variable brightness.

    There is a helpful tutorial with links to code at https://blog.0x32.co.uk/posts/pico8/ Note that the pinout in the tutorial is in a different order than on our board and the “A0/DC” line on their board is the “RS” pin on our board.

    Pretty cool to get a “big” RGB display at this price! 🙂

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