A simple Arduino clock without RTC module for beginners.

Here, you will learn how to use TFT LCDs by Arduino. From basic commands to professional designs and technics are all explained here.

Want to display text? Here is your component!

In this tutorial, you will learn how to use and set up 2.4″ Touch LCD Shield for Arduino. Basic setup to a paint app!

Arduino Nano 32x8 LED matrix displaying date, time, temperature and humidity with a motion sensor.

This is how to make your own LCD timer, just with an Arduino, a LCD screen and some hook-up wires.

In this article, you will learn how to run OLEDs by Arduino, and display text, images, and animations on them.

A realtime battery indicator for your project without extra components or using any analog I/Os.

This project will show you how to make with Arduino and 16X2 LCD real time display from your computer.

48x8 Programmable Scrolling LED Matrix using Arduino and Shift Registers.

First, we will simply show some data on the screen. In the second example, we will show DHT22 sensor data on the LCD.

Just part of a big project while I'm doing testing on DS3231 RTC module with LCD keypad shield. I think this can be shared.

A simple to build clock with many features.

A step by step tutorial for visualising the motion of an MPU6050 motion sensor in the form of artificial flight instruments.

You can communicate your Nextion LCD with your Arduino UNO by Software serial ... a liitle tricky but not much :)

A guide on how to use the OSEPP LCD and keypad shield.

In this tutorial you will learn how to visualize the motion of IMU (Inertial Measurement Unit) sensor, "MPU-6050 [6DOF]" in 3D.

Digital clock with Arduino using Shift Register (74HC595), real time clock, temperature and humidity sensor and 7 Segments display.

Small size code and simple hardware. Improved version now available.

A 60-second timer (adjustable) countdown clock.

Connect I2C Character LCD Display to Arduino and program it - quick and easy!

Learn how to quickly use the TM1637 Digit Display!

In this tutorial, I will be showing you how to get started with the small 0.91 and 0.96 I2C OLED displays using Arduino and NodeMCU.

Driving a Single Digit 7 Segment LED Display requires 8 of an Arduino's 20 or so I/O pins. Using a 74HC595 shift register only requires 3.