I was actually surprised at the quality of this display! I connected it to my Raspberry PI 3 B+, and connections and setup were pretty straightforward. It was even able to display video files without issue! Received fairly quickly, and packaging was excellent. I appreciated the small plastic case it was packaged in for protection.

I was actually surprised at the quality of this display! I connected it to my Raspberry PI 3 B+, and connections and setup were pretty straightforward. It was even able to display video files without issue! Received fairly quickly, and packaging was excellent. I appreciated the small plastic case it was packaged in for protection.

I was actually surprised at the quality of this display! I connected it to my Raspberry PI 3 B+, and connections and setup were pretty straightforward. It was even able to display video files without issue! Received fairly quickly, and packaging was excellent. I appreciated the small plastic case it was packaged in for protection.

Cute little 80x160 display. It does indeed have a ST7735S chip on it which supports vertical scrolling (long side is the vertical). Connecting the BLK pin to GND turns the backlight off. The display draws approximately 19 mA while on, 360 uA with the chip in sleep state and the backlight off, and 1.6 mA with the chip working and the backlight off. Mine is wired for CASET(25, 105) and RASET(1, 160). Also, colors are inverted and channel order is BGR, so turning display inversion on and setting RGB to 1 with MADCTL is necessary if it is fed with regular RGB data. Besides the display, the package included straight pins, right-angle pins, and a little box.

Cute little 80x160 display. It does indeed have a ST7735S chip on it which supports vertical scrolling (long side is the vertical). Connecting the BLK pin to GND turns the backlight off. The display draws approximately 19 mA while on, 360 uA with the chip in sleep state and the backlight off, and 1.6 mA with the chip working and the backlight off. Mine is wired for CASET(25, 105) and RASET(1, 160). Also, colors are inverted and channel order is BGR, so turning display inversion on and setting RGB to 1 with MADCTL is necessary if it is fed with regular RGB data. Besides the display, the package included straight pins, right-angle pins, and a little box.

Cute little 80x160 display. It does indeed have a ST7735S chip on it which supports vertical scrolling (long side is the vertical). Connecting the BLK pin to GND turns the backlight off. The display draws approximately 19 mA while on, 360 uA with the chip in sleep state and the backlight off, and 1.6 mA with the chip working and the backlight off. Mine is wired for CASET(25, 105) and RASET(1, 160). Also, colors are inverted and channel order is BGR, so turning display inversion on and setting RGB to 1 with MADCTL is necessary if it is fed with regular RGB data. Besides the display, the package included straight pins, right-angle pins, and a little box.