One problem is that display module is intended for use with an ESP8266 micro controller, not a Pi.
The good news is that it should work with a Pi if you wire it correctly.
Looking at the picture of the module and the first documentation link on that site, I can see it uses the i2c interface and works =on 3.3V. That's good. Four wires to the Pi should do it.
I can't see any numbers on the pins on the display, so...Third pin down on the right is i2c SCL. That goes to pin 5 (GPIO 3) on the Pi's header.
Fourth pin down on the right is i2c SDA. That goes to pin 3 (GPIO 2) on the Pi.
Second pin up on the right is GND. That goes to any GND pin on the Pi, like 6 or 9.
Bottom pin on the LEFT is 3v3. That goes to pin 1 on the Pi.
That's the hardware side done.
For software look for code for an SSD1306 display, which should be compatible. Width is 84, height is 48, i2c address is 0x3C.
The good news is that it should work with a Pi if you wire it correctly.
Looking at the picture of the module and the first documentation link on that site, I can see it uses the i2c interface and works =on 3.3V. That's good. Four wires to the Pi should do it.
I can't see any numbers on the pins on the display, so...Third pin down on the right is i2c SCL. That goes to pin 5 (GPIO 3) on the Pi's header.
Fourth pin down on the right is i2c SDA. That goes to pin 3 (GPIO 2) on the Pi.
Second pin up on the right is GND. That goes to any GND pin on the Pi, like 6 or 9.
Bottom pin on the LEFT is 3v3. That goes to pin 1 on the Pi.
That's the hardware side done.
For software look for code for an SSD1306 display, which should be compatible. Width is 84, height is 48, i2c address is 0x3C.
Statistics: Posted by rpdom — Sun Jul 20, 2025 11:15 am