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{{ProductInfo | |||
|title=OLED 30P Shield works with Arduino | |||
| | |model=OLED 30P Shield | ||
| | |status=Published | ||
| | |module=Arduino | ||
| | |image1=OLED 30P Shield-800-600-1.jpg | ||
| | |image2=OLED 30P Shield-800-600-2.jpg | ||
| | |intro=Arduino | ||
| | |highlights=1.OLED 30P Shield is a display expansion board (Shield) from OLIGHKER that complies with the Arduino interface standard. It carries an onboard FPC 30P connector for directly attaching OLED displays with an FPC 30P interface, and works with any main board that supports the standard Arduino interface. | ||
2.The shield communicates over I2C and occupies only 4 main board pins (3V3, GND, SDA, SCL) to power the OLED display and transfer data, preserving the board's I/O resources for other expansions. | |||
|videoTitle=OLED 30P Shield Board | |||
|videoURL=https://youtu.be/EBgPYXZhjoQ | |||
| | |specs={{{!}} class="wikitable" | ||
{{!}}+Interface Description | |||
!Pin | |||
| | !Direction | ||
!Function | |||
{{!}}- | |||
!3V3 | |||
| | !Power output | ||
!<div>Provides 3.3 V power to the OLED display</div> | |||
{{!}}- | |||
{{!}}GND | |||
{{!}}Power | |||
: | {{!}}Common ground | ||
; | {{!}}- | ||
: | {{!}}SDA | ||
| | {{!}}I2C data | ||
| | {{!}}<div>I2C data I2C data line, connected to the main board's SDA</div> | ||
{{!}}- | |||
{{!}}SCL | |||
{{!}}I2C clock | |||
{{!}}<div>I2C clock line, connected to the main board's SCL</div> | |||
{{!}}} | |||
|hardware=Follow the steps below to assemble the system and light up the OLED display: | |||
Step 1 Align the OLED 30P Shield with the main board's header pins and press it down evenly until fully seated. Make sure the pins are not reversed. | |||
Step 2 Lift the FPC connector's locking cap, insert the display's FFC ribbon into the connector (gold fingers facing up), then press the cap down to lock it. | |||
Step 3 Install an OLED driver library such as U8g2 or Adafruit_SSD1306 in your development environment. | |||
Step 4 In the example sketch, set the I2C address to the one used by your display (commonly 0x78), then compile and upload it to the main board. | |||
Step 5 Power on — once the display shows content, the setup is complete. | |||
💡 <span style="color: rgb(231, 76, 60);">No</span><span style="color: rgb(230, 126, 34);">te:</span> | |||
The I2C address differs between displays. If the display stays blank, try a different address and check whether SDA/SCL are swapped. | |||
|usage=[[File:OLED 30P Shield-800-600-3.jpg|center|thumb|800x800px]] | |||
[[File:Oled 30P Shield-1000-12.jpg|center|thumb|1000x1000px]] | |||
|faq==== <span style="color: rgb(52, 176, 176);">Q1: The display shows nothing at all after connection. What should I do?</span> === | |||
A1: First check the FFC ribbon orientation — the gold fingers must face up when inserted into the FPC connector; a reversed ribbon will keep the display from lighting up. Also make sure the locking cap is pressed down firmly. If the ribbon is fine, the most likely cause is an I2C address mismatch: the address differs between displays (commonly 0x78). Try a different address in your sketch, and check whether SDA/SCL are swapped. | |||
=== <span style="color: rgb(52, 176, 176);">Q2: Can this shield be stacked together with other shields? Does it take up too many pins?</span> === | |||
A2: Yes. The shield actually uses only 4 pins (3V3, GND, SDA, SCL); all other pins are left unconnected (NC) on the board, so the remaining pins of the main board stay available and other shields are unaffected. The only thing to watch: if other devices share the I2C bus, avoid address conflicts. | |||
=== <span style="color: rgb(52, 176, 176);">Q3: If I switch to a different main board or a different OLED display, do I need to replace this adapter shield too?</span> === | |||
A3: No. The Arduino interface is a universal standard — any main board with standard Arduino headers (UNO, Mega and all kinds of compatible boards) stacks directly. On the display side, any OLED with an FPC 30P interface and I2C protocol (common drivers: SSD1306, SH1106, etc.) can be attached, regardless of size or resolution. One adapter shield serves many board and display combinations. | |||
|dl1Type=Document | |||
|dl1Name=OLED 30P Shield User Manual EN v10.pdf | |||
|dl1File=OLED 30P Shield User Manual EN v10.pdf | |||
|dl2Type=Document | |||
|dl2Name=OLED 30P Shield User Manual RU v10.pdf | |||
|dl2File=OLED 30P Shield User Manual RU v10.pdf | |||
|displayMode={{{displayMode|详情}}} | |||
|cardPage={{{cardPage|{{PAGENAME}}}}} | |||
|displaySize=3.2 inch | |||
|resolution=320 × 240 | |||
|interface=4-wire SPI | |||
|touch=Optional resistive touch | |||
|power=3.3V | |||
|dimensions=Approx. 92 x 60 mm (demo) | |||
}} | }} | ||
<noinclude>{{#default_form:ProductPage}}</noinclude> | |||
Latest revision as of 10:54, 18 September 2026
Arduino
Introduction
1.OLED 30P Shield is a display expansion board (Shield) from OLIGHKER that complies with the Arduino interface standard. It carries an onboard FPC 30P connector for directly attaching OLED displays with an FPC 30P interface, and works with any main board that supports the standard Arduino interface.
2.The shield communicates over I2C and occupies only 4 main board pins (3V3, GND, SDA, SCL) to power the OLED display and transfer data, preserving the board's I/O resources for other expansions.
Specifications
| Pin | Direction | Function |
|---|---|---|
| 3V3 | Power output | Provides 3.3 V power to the OLED display
|
| GND | Power | Common ground |
| SDA | I2C data | I2C data I2C data line, connected to the main board's SDA
|
| SCL | I2C clock | I2C clock line, connected to the main board's SCL
|
Hardware
Follow the steps below to assemble the system and light up the OLED display:
Step 1 Align the OLED 30P Shield with the main board's header pins and press it down evenly until fully seated. Make sure the pins are not reversed.
Step 2 Lift the FPC connector's locking cap, insert the display's FFC ribbon into the connector (gold fingers facing up), then press the cap down to lock it.
Step 3 Install an OLED driver library such as U8g2 or Adafruit_SSD1306 in your development environment.
Step 4 In the example sketch, set the I2C address to the one used by your display (commonly 0x78), then compile and upload it to the main board.
Step 5 Power on — once the display shows content, the setup is complete.
💡 Note:
The I2C address differs between displays. If the display stays blank, try a different address and check whether SDA/SCL are swapped.
Size
FAQ
Q1: The display shows nothing at all after connection. What should I do?
A1: First check the FFC ribbon orientation — the gold fingers must face up when inserted into the FPC connector; a reversed ribbon will keep the display from lighting up. Also make sure the locking cap is pressed down firmly. If the ribbon is fine, the most likely cause is an I2C address mismatch: the address differs between displays (commonly 0x78). Try a different address in your sketch, and check whether SDA/SCL are swapped.
Q2: Can this shield be stacked together with other shields? Does it take up too many pins?
A2: Yes. The shield actually uses only 4 pins (3V3, GND, SDA, SCL); all other pins are left unconnected (NC) on the board, so the remaining pins of the main board stay available and other shields are unaffected. The only thing to watch: if other devices share the I2C bus, avoid address conflicts.
Q3: If I switch to a different main board or a different OLED display, do I need to replace this adapter shield too?
A3: No. The Arduino interface is a universal standard — any main board with standard Arduino headers (UNO, Mega and all kinds of compatible boards) stacks directly. On the display side, any OLED with an FPC 30P interface and I2C protocol (common drivers: SSD1306, SH1106, etc.) can be attached, regardless of size or resolution. One adapter shield serves many board and display combinations.
Downloads