Note: The power supply port (VCC and GND) of the display is 5V, do not connect to other power supply voltages, or you will burn the display.

Provides open-source development resources and tutorials, for use with Raspberry Pi, Pico, ESP32, Arduino, and so on.

Onboard two HUB75 headers, one for controller data input, one for output, and chain support.192 x 96mm dimensions, moderate size, suitable for DIY desktop display or wall mount display.64 x 32 pixels, 3mm pitch, allows displaying text, colorful images, or animation.2048 individual RGB LEDs, full-color display, adjustable brightness.

RGB Full-Color LED Matrix Panel, 64 × 32 Pixels, Adjustable Brightness 6.3.1 Tetris clock (with network calibration).6.2 ESP32 connection pin correspondence.3.5.1.1 Windows development environment (Mu Editor) build and use.3.4.1.2 Windows development environment setup.3.4.1.1 Raspberry Pi development environment setup.The Feasa I provides an External Trigger Input which can be used to synchronise LED measurements with an external event such as an LED switching on. Only one RS232 Serial Port or USB Port is required to connect up to 30 LED Analysers. Multiple LED Analysers can be connected together using the Daisy Chain Connectors. The Synchronous Serial protocol is suitable when tester resources are limited or no other options are available. Three frequencies are used to represent the Color and Intensity of the LEDs. The Frequency Out protocol can be used where access to an RS232 Serial Port is not available. The 20pin ICT Port can be used in either Frequency Out or Synchronous Serial Mode. It requires the use of an external power supply. The RS232 Serial Port is easy to use with a max baud rate of 115200. Very high baud rates, up to 460800 baud, are available. USB offers a very simple interface to the LED Analyser with no requirement for an additional power supply.

Led pinout download