What should be a fantastic device has the downside that when connected to a Raspberry Pi Zero W the display can only show around 4 frames per second out of the box. To add insult to injury, there isn't much documentation on how to deal with this limitation. I've spent several hours on 3rd party forums discussing this particular screen. Most of the discussion revolved around editing obscure settings in the boot-config.txt file, so sacrifice color depth for speed. There was much confusion as to what exactly each setting did. Unfortunately, none of the answers fit on my screen. The screen is bright and beautiful. Too bad it can't be used.
🔌 UCTRONICS GPIO Breakout Kit for Raspberry Pi Pico - Assembled Pi T-Type Breakout + 830 Tie Points Solderless Breadboard + 40 Pin Male-Female-Male Rainbow Ribbon Cable + 65pcs Premium Jump Wires
10 Review
DSD TECH 2 PCS IIC OLED Display 0.91 Inch: Perfect Arduino ARM Accessory
9 Review
CZH-LABS Electronics-Salon Prototype Shield Kit for 🛠️ Raspberry Pi - Ideal for Breadboard DIY Projects
13 Review
Enhance Your Development Projects with the NVIDIA Jetson Nano Developer Kit (945-13450-0000-100)
12 Review
🔧 TWYZONE Set: 10pcs Repair Replacement Screws + 1pcs Philips Head Screwdriver for Unibody MacBook Pro - A1278 A1286 A1297 - Bottom Case Compatibility (Not for Retina Display)
6 Review
Uxcell Phillips Screws Fastener Laptop
3 Review
💾 M.2 NVMe SSD Screws for Asus, Gigabyte, and MSI Motherboards - Laptop M.2 Screws
8 Review
M.2 Screw Kit: Easy Mounting for NVMe SSDs on ASUS Motherboards
19 Review