MAX7219 LED Dot Matrix 4 In 1 Display with 5P Line Module

This is Dot Led Matrix Module incorporating MAX7219 Driver chip. By using this dot LED module in your upcoming project,  you will be able to add some great cool animation.

The individual module features 8×8 LED’s, each controlled very precisely by the MAX7219 driver to generate the colour pattern you wish. The great advantage of using this is users will have control over all of the 64 LED by just connecting 3 output communication wires to microcontrollers like Arduino etc.

This product has 4 Dot Matrix LED’s cascaded to form a single LED Display to allot more area to the user on the display.

Connecting the two modules is also very easy. Only connect the output pins of the previous breakout board to the input pins of the new module, thus with such arrangement, you can connect as many DOT LED Modules to the Arduino as you wish!!! Great……

The MAX7219 Dot Led Matrix Module is a serial input common-cathode driver that interfaces micro-controllers to LED matrices. All common micro-controllers can be connected to this module by using a 4-wire serial interface. Each output can be addressed without refreshing the entire display. This module requires only 3 I/O lines for driving the display, making it ideal for your microcontroller projects. Only one external register is used to set the segment current of each LED.

Requires only three IO ports can drive a dot! No flashing dot matrix display! Support cascade!

Pin Connection

Dot LED Module to the Arduino

Vcc      –     5V
GND   –    GND
DIN    –    Pin 12
CS       –    Pin 10
CLK    –    Pin 11

We have single MAX7219 Dot Led Matrix Module available on our site do not forget to check it too,

MAX7219 Dot Matrix LED Display

Features 

• Requires only 3 communication wires of MCU
• Pre-cascaded MAX7219 Dot Matrix LED Module.
• The overall size of the display is very compact
• The PCB features M3 holes for mounting.
• Module with input and output interfaces
• Support for cascading multiple modules
• Quite large display