It appears you have JavaScript disabled within your browser. Some functions on this page will not work unless you log in.

Return to Search Results

See an Error?

2112

Name: Tinkerforge 2112
Brand: Tinkerforge
SKU: 221-2112
Price: 580284 IDR
Availability: OutOfStock

Images are for reference only
See Product Specifications

Mouser No:

221-2112

Mfr. No:

2112

Mfr.:

Tinkerforge

Description:

Display Development Tools OLED 128x64 Bricklet 2.0: 3.3cm (1.3") OLED display with 128x64 pixels

More Information

Learn more about Tinkerforge 2112

Availability

Stock:: Non-Stocked

An unexpected error occurred. Please try again later.
Factory Lead Time:: Request Delivery Quote

Enter Quantity:

Minimum: 1 Multiples: 1

Unit Price:

Rp-

Ext. Price:

Rp-

Est. Tariff:

Pricing (IDR)

Qty.	Unit Price	Ext. Price
	Rp580.284	Rp580.284

.hidden-for-nojs { display: none; } .pull-right-nojs { justify-content: flex-end; }

Product Attribute	Attribute Value	Select Attribute
Manufacturer:	Tinkerforge
Product Category:	Display Development Tools
RoHS:
Product:	On Screen Display Boards
Tool Is For Evaluation Of:	128 x 64 OLED
Brand:	Tinkerforge
Dimensions:	40 mm x 40 mm x 7 mm
Product Type:	Display Development Tools
Series:	Bricklet
Factory Pack Quantity:	1
Subcategory:	Development Tools
Viewing Area:	1.3 in
Unit Weight:	30 g

Products found:

To show similar products, select at least one checkbox

Select at least one checkbox above to show similar products in this category.

Attributes selected: 0

Filter Document:

Test/Quality Data

RoHS Certificate (PDF)

CNHTS:: 8531809090
USHTS:: 8531200040
ECCN:: EAR99

Bricklets

Tinkerforge Bricklets are compact modules designed to extend the features of Tinkerforge Bricks, adding sensors, I/O, Human Machine Interface (HMI), and more. Unlike Bricks, Bricklets have no fixed size. Each Bricklet is the minimum possible size. Each Brick has up to four connectors for Bricklets. Bricklets can be controlled over the USB connection of the connected Brick. Bricklets are not equipped with processors, but each one possesses its own Application Programming Interface (API). From a programming perspective, they are handled as independent modules. On startup, a Brick detects connected Bricklets. The Bricklet plugins, stored in the EEPROM of the Bricklet, are loaded into the flash of the Brick. This adds new functions to the Brick that can then be used from the PC.