All Products

SKU: AF-1929

Build your own open-source 8×8 button grid controller with the Adafruit UNTZtrument kit. Designed by PaintYourDragon and based on the Adafruit Trellis platform, this DIY kit features 64 translucent silicone buttons with diffused white LEDs, housed in a custom laser-cut acrylic enclosure. Powered...

SKU: AF-1614

The Adafruit Small 1.2" 8×8 LED Matrix w/I2C Backpack in ultra-bright white combines a bright 8×8 LED matrix with a dedicated HT16K33 driver backpack, letting you add a compact display to any microcontroller project with just two I2C data lines. Instead of wiring 16 pins to multiplex 64 LEDs, th...

SKU: AF-1821

This 1.2″ 8×8 LED Matrix features 64 bright white LEDs arranged in a square grid, perfect for building scrolling signs, simple animations, or small pixel displays. The compact package plugs directly into a breadboard with 0.1″ pin spacing — eight pins on each side. The matrix requires 1:8 multip...

SKU: AF-1857

What's better than a single LED? Lots of LEDs! Matrices like these are 'multiplexed' - so to control 64 LEDs you need 16 pins. That's a lot of pins, and there are driver chips like the MAX7219 that can control a matrix for you but there's a lot of wiring to set up and they take up a ton of spa...

SKU: AF-1079

This miniature 8×8 LED matrix packs 64 bright white LEDs into a compact 0.8″ (20 mm) square package. The 16 pins (8 per side) are on standard 0.1″ spacing, so the module plugs directly into a breadboard with room to spare for wiring. The matrix requires 1:8 multiplex driving — either use shift r...

SKU: AF-458

Make a scrolling sign, or a small video display with this 8x8 gridded bi-color LED matrix. Only 1.2" on a side, it is quite visible but not so large it wont plug into a breadboard! Every grid has two LEDs inside so you can have it display red, green, yellow or with fast multiplexing any color ...

SKU: AF-1856

What's better than a single LED? Lots of LEDs! Matrices like these are 'multiplexed' - so to control 64 LEDs you need 16 pins. That's a lot of pins, and there are driver chips like the MAX7219 that can control a matrix for you but there's a lot of wiring to set up and they take up a ton of ...

SKU: AF-5599

What's better than a single LED? Lots of LEDs! A fun way to make a small display is to use an 8x8 matrix or a 4-digit 7-segment display. Matrices like these are 'multiplexed' - so to control all the seven-segment LEDs you need 14 pins. That's a lot of pins, and there are driver chips like the MAX...

SKU: AF-1854

What's better than a single LED? Lots of LEDs! Matrices like these are 'multiplexed' - so to control 64 LEDs you need 16 pins. That's a lot of pins, and there are driver chips like the MAX7219 that can control a matrix for you but there's a lot of wiring to set up and they take up a ton of spa...

SKU: PI-COM0500

This 1.2″ 8×8 square LED matrix features 64 white LEDs in a compact grid format, ideal for scrolling text signs, simple animations, and small pixel displays. The module fits directly onto a breadboard with 0.1″ pin spacing for easy prototyping. With 16 control pins (8 per side), the matrix is dr...

SKU: AF-1855

What's better than a single LED? Lots of LEDs! Matrices like these are 'multiplexed' - so to control 64 LEDs you need 16 pins. That's a lot of pins, and there are driver chips like the MAX7219 that can control a matrix for you but there's a lot of wiring to set up and they take up a ton of spa...

SKU: AF-1613

A small 8×8 ultra-bright cool white LED matrix in a 30 × 30 mm (1.2″) package. With 64 LEDs, 16 pins (8 per side), and standard 2.54 mm (0.1″) pin spacing, it plugs directly into a breadboard with one row free on each side for wiring. Specifications Part Number – KWM-30881CWB Matrix Size – 8×...

SKU: AF-2866

Put on your sunglasses before plugging in this shield — 40 eye-blistering RGBW LEDs adorn the NeoPixel Shield for a blast of configurable colour and white. Arranged in a 5×8 matrix, each pixel is individually addressable using just one pin (Digital #6 by default, changeable by cutting a trace). ...

SKU: AF-3444

The Adafruit DotStar High Density 8×8 Grid packs 64 individually addressable RGB LEDs into a compact 25.4 mm × 25.4 mm (1" × 1") square. Each DotStar pixel features a built-in PWM driver and is controlled via a 2-wire SPI interface using just two digital I/O pins — data and clock. Each LED deliv...

SKU: AF-2865

Put on your sunglasses before plugging in this shield — 40 eye-blistering RGBW LEDs adorn the NeoPixel Shield for a blast of configurable colour and white. Arranged in a 5×8 matrix, each pixel is individually addressable using just one pin (Digital #6 by default, changeable by cutting a trace). ...

SKU: DF-DFR0461

Good news everyone! We have a new member to the Gravity family - The Flexible 8x8 RGB LED Matrix! This module is a square panel with a soldered XH2.54 3-pin interface with pin mappings that perfectly match the Arduino I/O expansion shield. This flexible 8x8 RGB full-color LED matrix module...

SKU: AF-1045

This compact 8×8 yellow-green LED matrix packs 64 ultra-bright LEDs into a 1.2" square footprint. With 0.1"-spaced pins on each side, it plugs directly into a breadboard — one row per side — making it easy to prototype scrolling signs, animations, and small displays without any additional hardwar...

SKU: DF-DFR0459

The 8×8 RGB LED Matrix is a 64-pixel full-colour display panel based on WS2812 addressable LEDs. Each LED can be independently controlled with 256 brightness levels per channel, delivering over 16 million colours at a scan rate of 400Hz or higher. The module uses a single-wire data interface (XH...

SKU: AF-861

You will squeak with delight when you hold this adorable miniature LED matrix. 0.8" square, its got everything a big LED matrix has, but bite sized! 64 bright yellow-green LEDs are contained inside the plastic body, in an 8x8 matrix. There are 16 pins on the side, 8 on each, with 0.1" spacing ...

SKU: AF-453

When you need some help driving a lot of LEDs, the MAX7219 is the best friend you could hope for. Many of us know that if you want to control a lot of LEDs, you'll want to use multiplexing, a technique that lets you control 64 LEDs (say) with only 16 pins (8x8). The annoying thing about 'plexing ...