Adafruit
64x64 RGB LED Matrix - 3mm Pitch - 192mm x 192mm
The 64×64 RGB LED Matrix with 3mm pitch features 4096 bright RGB LEDs in a 192×192mm panel. This high-density display offers a good balance between pixel den...
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The 64×64 RGB LED Matrix with 3mm pitch features 4096 bright RGB LEDs in a 192×192mm panel. This high-density display offers a good balance between pixel density and panel size, suitable for indoor signage and video wall applications.
This panel uses a non-standard 5-address (ABCDE) multiplexing system. Many standard drivers only support 4-address (ABCD) setups. Compatible controllers include the RGB Matrix Bonnet for Raspberry Pi, RGB Matrix HAT (both require a solder jumper), and Matrix Portal (jumper required). Arduino shields with the Adafruit library and HDMI driver boards do not support 5-address multiplexing. The SmartLED Shield with Teensy 3.5/3.6 has the hardware for 5-address panels and sufficient RAM, but the power plug must be manually soldered or adapted due to shield overlap.
Key Features
- 3mm Pixel Pitch – High density for sharp indoor displays
- 4096 RGB LEDs – 64×64 resolution with full-colour output
- 5-Address Multiplexing – ABCDE system with 1:32 scan rate
- Chainable – IDC input/output connectors allow multiple panels to be daisy-chained
- Compact Size – 192×192mm panel dimensions
Specifications
- Pixel Pitch: 3mm
- Resolution: 64×64 (4096 LEDs)
- Scan Rate: 1:32 (5-address ABCDE)
- Operating Voltage: 5V
- Dimensions: 192×192mm
Also Available
- 64×64 RGB LED Matrix Panel – 2mm Pitch
- 64×64 RGB LED Matrix – 2.5mm Pitch
- 64×64 RGB LED Matrix Panel – 3mm Pitch (DFRobot)
- 64×64 RGB LED Matrix Panel – 2.5mm Pitch with 45° Curb-Cut
Ideal For
- Indoor displays and digital signage
- Video walls and tiled display installations
- Raspberry Pi projects using the RGB Matrix Bonnet or HAT
- Teensy-based LED projects with SmartLED Shield
Package Contents
- 1× 64×64 RGB LED Matrix Panel (3mm pitch)
- 1× IDC ribbon cable (~160mm)
- 1× Power cable (~500mm)
Jargon buster
Plain-language definitions for the technical terms used above.
- HDMI
- HDMI is a common digital video and audio connection used by computers, media players, and many displays. If a display kit has HDMI input, it is usually much easier to test with a single-board computer because it can act like a normal monitor.
- LED
- A light-emitting diode (LED) is a small electronic component that emits light when current flows through it in the correct direction. Because it only conducts one way, its polarity matters, and a through-hole LED must be soldered the correct way around to light up.
- RAM
- RAM (random-access memory) is fast, temporary memory a device uses for working data while it is running; in its common volatile form, its contents are lost when power is removed. Some devices offer a mode that applies settings to RAM only, which is handy for testing changes temporarily because they are not stored permanently and disappear at power-off.
- RGB
- Short for red, green and blue, the three primary colours of light that are mixed in varying amounts to make a wide range of colours. In electronics RGB can refer to an LED or pixel that blends these three colours, or to a colour signal or interface that carries separate red, green and blue channels.
- Shield
- An add-on board that plugs into a main controller board to give it extra features such as sensing, motor control or communication. Knowing a product supports shields helps you judge whether it can connect neatly into an existing maker-board setup.
- solder jumper
- A solder jumper is a small pair or group of pads on a circuit board that can be bridged or cut with solder to change a hardware setting. It matters because changing modes may require careful soldering rather than just changing software.
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