After waiting almost a month, I opened up the OLED and went right to testing it out. The link in the description pointed me to this website, which is a tutorial from Adafruit. Apparently, Adafruit ...

The menu code is simple to modify and implement. It allows the user to define a certain number of menu items, along with button labels and functions to be executed with button presses.

Posted in clock hacks Tagged arduino, enigma, horology, oled, pocket watch ← Etch-a-Sketch 3D Printed With Cell Phone New Transistor Uses Metal And Air Instead Of Semiconductors → ...

The MicroView is a "Chip-Sized" arduino-compatible that features a built-in OLED display, and is sized perfectly for bread boarding, or use in many different projects.

The Pixelduino Arduino OLED display is currently available on the Kickstarter crowdfunding website looking to raise $15,000 to go into production and is available to back from as little as $55 for ...

The tiny Pixel 2.0 is basically an Arduino board wedded to a tiny 1.5" 128x128 color OLED screen. This means you can stick it inside a wearable and ...

Student Mars Kapadia has created an awesome pair of smart glasses for his school science fair, complete with a transparent OLED display. The wearable smart glasses are controlled by an Arduino ...

Do you desire a teeny, tiny, little Arduino board with OLED display? You bet you do! Microview is a new "chip-sized" Arduino on Kickstarter that costs $45. What can it do? All kinds of stuff!

Let's continue our series looking at some of the good projects surfacing via crowdfunding, on sites like KickStarter. You never know, you may be tempted to contribute, and help make something happen..