The 2.66" E-Ink/E-Paper Display (296x152, Monochrome/Grey) uses the SSD1680 chipset, providing daylight-readable, low-power performance. It connects via a 24-pin FPC connector and supports an optional 4-gray mode with compatible driver boards.
2.66" 296x152 Monochrome or Gray eInk / ePaper - Bare Display - SSD1680
E-Ink/E-Paper displays make for great low-power displays that are daylight visible and keep their image even when depowered. For folks who want to DIY their own E-Ink setups, this is a 2.66" diagonal 296x152 Monochrome or Grey eInk / ePaper Bare Display.
Chances are you've seen one of those new-fangled 'e-readers' like the Kindle or Nook. They have gigantic electronic paper 'static' displays, which means the image stays on the display even when power is completely disconnected. The image is also high contrast and very daylight readable. It really does look just like printed paper!
Please note: this is the bare display element. You need to plug it into a board with a 'standard' 24-pin FPC e-paper connector. We recommend checking out and picking up a matching driver board:
- Feather RP2040 ThinkInk - solderless plug-and-play solution with Arduino or CircuitPython support. Definitely the easiest way to get started, and is what we show in the demo above
- eInk Feather Friend - FeatherWing add-on for any Feather board)
- eInk Breakout Friend - breadboard-friendly adapter that gives you level-shifting and components for quick eInk connectivity.
- 24-pin eInk / ePaper Extension Cable + 24-pin FPC adapter - both together will give your eInk display a stretch so you can place it anywhere.
This is a 2.66" Monochrome Black/White display. It has 296x152 black ink pixels and a white-ish background. It uses the SSD1680 chipset, so make sure whatever firmware code you are planning to use has support for it. The Arduino library we wrote does all the work for you; you can just interface with it as if it were an Adafruit_GFX compatible display.
Note that you can put this display into a '4-gray' mode, where you get two extra monochromatic shades. It's not officially supported by the display, but it does kinda work. Check out our guide on dithering for how to get the best output from these panels.
Resources
Package Contents
- 1x 2.66" 296x152 Monochrome or Gray eInk / ePaper - Bare Display - SSD1680
$12.50
2.66" 296x152 Monochrome or Gray eInk / ePaper - Bare Display - SSD1680—
$12.50
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Product Information
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Description
The 2.66" E-Ink/E-Paper Display (296x152, Monochrome/Grey) uses the SSD1680 chipset, providing daylight-readable, low-power performance. It connects via a 24-pin FPC connector and supports an optional 4-gray mode with compatible driver boards.
E-Ink/E-Paper displays make for great low-power displays that are daylight visible and keep their image even when depowered. For folks who want to DIY their own E-Ink setups, this is a 2.66" diagonal 296x152 Monochrome or Grey eInk / ePaper Bare Display.
Chances are you've seen one of those new-fangled 'e-readers' like the Kindle or Nook. They have gigantic electronic paper 'static' displays, which means the image stays on the display even when power is completely disconnected. The image is also high contrast and very daylight readable. It really does look just like printed paper!
Please note: this is the bare display element. You need to plug it into a board with a 'standard' 24-pin FPC e-paper connector. We recommend checking out and picking up a matching driver board:
- Feather RP2040 ThinkInk - solderless plug-and-play solution with Arduino or CircuitPython support. Definitely the easiest way to get started, and is what we show in the demo above
- eInk Feather Friend - FeatherWing add-on for any Feather board)
- eInk Breakout Friend - breadboard-friendly adapter that gives you level-shifting and components for quick eInk connectivity.
- 24-pin eInk / ePaper Extension Cable + 24-pin FPC adapter - both together will give your eInk display a stretch so you can place it anywhere.
This is a 2.66" Monochrome Black/White display. It has 296x152 black ink pixels and a white-ish background. It uses the SSD1680 chipset, so make sure whatever firmware code you are planning to use has support for it. The Arduino library we wrote does all the work for you; you can just interface with it as if it were an Adafruit_GFX compatible display.
Note that you can put this display into a '4-gray' mode, where you get two extra monochromatic shades. It's not officially supported by the display, but it does kinda work. Check out our guide on dithering for how to get the best output from these panels.
Resources
Package Contents
- 1x 2.66" 296x152 Monochrome or Gray eInk / ePaper - Bare Display - SSD1680
