1 Digit 7 Segment LED Display Module
1 Digit 7 Segment LED Display Module
Product Overview
The 1 Digit 7 Segment LED Display is a compact numeric display designed for displaying digits from 0 to 9 in embedded electronics projects. It is ideal for Arduino, ESP32, STM32, Raspberry Pi, counters, timers, and digital display applications.
Description
The 1 Digit 7 Segment LED Display is a widely used electronic display component for showing numeric values in digital circuits and microcontroller-based projects. It consists of seven individually controlled LED segments arranged to display decimal numbers, with an additional decimal point on most models.
This display is suitable for educational, hobby, and industrial applications where simple numeric output is required. It can be driven directly by a microcontroller (with current-limiting resistors) or through dedicated driver ICs such as the MAX7219, TM1637, or shift registers.
Its compact size and low power consumption make it an excellent choice for clocks, counters, measurement instruments, timers, and automation systems.
Applications
- Arduino Projects
- ESP32 Development
- STM32 Projects
- Raspberry Pi Projects
- Digital Counters
- Electronic Clocks
- Timers
- Measurement Instruments
- DIY Electronics
- STEM Education
- Automation Systems
- Digital Display Panels
Key Features
- Bright LED numeric display
- Compact PCB-friendly package
- Displays digits 0–9
- Easy microcontroller interfacing
- Suitable for multiplexed display systems
- Low power consumption
- Reliable and long service life
- Ideal for educational and industrial projects
Technical Specifications
| Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Display Type | Single Digit 7 Segment LED Display |
| Number of Digits | 1 |
| Mounting Type | Through-Hole |
| Pin Type | DIP Pins |
Package Includes
- 1 × 1 Digit 7 Segment LED Display
How It Works
A 7-segment display contains seven LED segments arranged in the shape of the number "8." By turning specific segments ON or OFF, it can display the numbers 0 through 9. Each segment is controlled independently by a microcontroller or display driver. Depending on the model, the display may be Common Anode or Common Cathode, determining how the LEDs are driven.