Name: Fermion: 1.51” OLED Transparent Display with Converter (Breakout)
Brand: DFRobot
SKU: DFR0934
Price: 34.9 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 5 (1 reviews)

Introduction

This is a 1.51” SSD1309 transparent monochrome OLED display (light blue) with a converter. It offers a resolution of 128×64 (The completely transparent area is 128×56.

There is a small section near the pins that are not transparent but still can display content), full-view, and blue display.

For convenience, the small converter comes with two available connections: GDI and SPI. And there are all kinds of display code samples for meeting the basic requirements of most users.

Connect Diagram

Features

Transparent OLED display

Full-view display

High resolution

Blue display

Applications

Smart home transformation

DIY Desktop display

Interactive display for booth

3D Display

Specification

Working Voltage: 3.3V

View Angle: Full view

Driver Chip: SSD1309

Converter Interface: SPI and GDI

Adapter Size: 18 x 28mm/0.71 x 1.10inch

Display Area: 35.05 x 15.32 (mm)/1.40 x 0.60inch

Display Color: blue

Pixel Pitch: 0.274 x 0.274mm

Screen Size: 42x27mm/1.65 x 1.07inch

Working Temperature: -40~70 ℃

Projects

Project 1. Nice Transparent Display clock

Introduction: This project is to mount the display on plexiglass.

Project 2. Tiny Transparent OLED Screen

Project 3. Sci-Fi 3D Printed Mask With Transparent Display

Project 4. How to Use Transparent OLED display with Arduino

Project 5. Make a Weather Station Using Environmental Sensor

Introduction:

However, it only tells temperature in a relatively large range. Sometimes we need environmental parameters in a specific place like a fishpond, greenhouse, an open field, etc. Here I want to know the exact temperatures during a day on my terrace. So I decide to make a weather monitoring station that outputs the real-time data I need.

Environmental Sensor project

Project 6. How to Use Transparent OLED display with Arduino

Introduction:

I made an FM Radio using the RDA5807M module a few years back. This time I've opted to construct yet another radio, but this time, it will be an internet radio using ESP32 instead of an FM one. It can be kept anywhere in the house without needing an antenna. As far as it has good Wi-Fi reception, it should work fine. Also, we can listen to many internet streaming stations, not just the regular stations.