This OLED display, like many other modules, also works well with most 3.3V and 5V microcontrollers. Since the communication is through the I 2 C interface, only two pins (serial clock and serial data) ...

A few months past and I gained some interest in making this OLED work. Therefore, I started to do some research. I found a library that supports all sorts of displays for Arduino, and it supports ...

The combination of a transparent OLED display, Arduino Nano Every microcontroller, HC-05 Bluetooth module, and a small LiPo battery results in a functional and versatile piece of wearable technology.

Do you desire a teeny, tiny, little Arduino board with OLED display? You bet you do! Microview is a new "chip-sized" Arduino on Kickstarter that costs $45. What can it do? All kinds of stuff!

A pledge of just $45 gets you a single Micro-View with OLED Display, while $55 lands you the MicroView plus USB Programmer. $95 lands you the MicroView, USB Programmer, Learning Kit, and a Cross ...

In fact, it all stemmed from coming across a miniscule half-inch 64×32 OLED display module that was simply too slick to pass up. USB connector for charging on the bottom, hole for distance sensor ...

Especially when he realized that the spot on his case where the two-digit LED display would have originally been mounted was the perfect size to hold a common 0.96″ SSD1306 OLED.

The Rollable Flex is a flexible screen that can be unrolled from 49mm to 254.4mm in length. The Sensor OLED Display, meanwhile, can read health information from fingers.