Displays for Raspberry Pi, Pico and other microcontrollers, from tiny LCD breakouts to touchscreens, e-paper panels and colourful LED matrices. You'll find our own display boards alongside the Adafruit range and official Raspberry Pi displays.
Choosing a display
- LCD and IPS displays are bright, fast and colourful, making them a good all-round choice for interfaces, dashboards, games and anything that needs to update quickly. Pico Display Pack 2.8" adds a generously sized colour screen and buttons to a Raspberry Pi Pico.
- E-paper displays are wonderfully readable and keep showing their image even when the power is off. They're particularly well suited to dashboards, signs, labels and picture frames that only need to update occasionally. Inky Impression adds a colour e-paper display to Raspberry Pi, while Inky Frame 7.3" combines a large colour e-paper panel with Pico 2 W for standalone, wireless projects.
- Touchscreens add touch input for buttons, controls and interactive interfaces. Presto combines a 4" touchscreen with an RP2350 microcontroller and Wi-Fi, while the Raspberry Pi Touch Display 2 is an official DSI touchscreen for Raspberry Pi, also available in a compact 5" version.
- LED matrices swap fine detail for lots of lovely bright pixels - ideal for clocks, scrolling text, pixel art, animations and lighting effects. Interstate 75 W is designed for driving large HUB75 LED panels, while our Unicorn boards are self-contained Pico 2 W-powered LED matrices.
From breakouts to complete projects
If you're building something from scratch, our smaller display breakouts give you plenty of choice over size, resolution and technology, with SPI and I2C options that work with Pico and a wide range of other microcontrollers. Pico display packs plug straight into a Raspberry Pi Pico, making them a quick way to add a screen without a tangle of wires.
At the other end of the scale, boards like Inky Frame, Presto and Unicorn have the processing, display and wireless hardware all built in. They're complete programmable devices in their own right - just add code and an unnecessarily elaborate idea.