I'm using this for a small project I'm working on. No complaints at all, but here are a few useful things to know: 1. The LiquidCrystal_I2C library available in the Arduino application is working fine. You don't need any of the version options. Just go to the library manager and search for LiquidCrystal I2C. Frank de Brabander's standard version works great. The warning "THIS LIBRARY MAY NOT BE COMPATIBLE WITH EXISTING SKETCHES" is probably true, but I had no problems. 2. Be sure to check the pin order on I2C. You are marked. Don't just trust pictures in textbooks.3. The device ID for me was actually 0x27. There seems to be at least one other commonly used value, 0x3F. I didn't see anything on my display at first, so I tried the I2C scanner on Instructables, which confirmed mine was indeed 0x27. moral of the story? The potentiometer on the back is very important! Once you're sure your device ID is correct, adjust the brightness. A very good deal for what it is - 16x2 icons, nice and bright, and it only takes 4 pins (2 of which are power and ground).
Vilros Raspberry Pi 4 4GB Complete Starter Kit - Black Fan-Cooled Aluminum Case for Heavy-Duty Performance
12 Review
LAFVIN Super Starter Kit for Arduino R3 Mega2560 Mega328 Nano with Detailed Tutorial - Compatible with Arduino IDE
11 Review
55" TV LG OLED55C2RLA 2022 HDR, OLED, dark titanium
38 Review
GeeekPi Raspberry Pi Cluster Case with Cooling Fan and Heatsink for Pi 4 Model B, 3 Model B+ & 3/2 Model B
11 Review
Glarks 660 Pieces Phillips Assortment Motherboard
10 Review
Comprehensive 500pcs Laptop Screw Kit Set for π© IBM HP Dell Lenovo Samsung Sony Toshiba Gateway Acer
12 Review
uxcell 3.5" HDD Screw Black 200pcs for Computer PC Case - Flat Phillips Head - 6#-32 - Hard Drive Fasteners
10 Review
M.2 Screw Kit: Easy Mounting for NVMe SSDs on ASUS Motherboards
19 Review