LCSC Electronics logoLCSC Electronics svg logo
Sign In
USD
Orient Display AMC2004AR-B-Y6WFDY product image
Images for reference only

Orient Display AMC2004AR-B-Y6WFDYRoHS

Manufacturer
MPN
AMC2004AR-B-Y6WFDY
LCSC Part #
C20589486
Packaging
-
Customer #
Key Attributes
LCD, OLED Character and Numeric RoHS
Datasheetpdf iconOrient Display AMC2004AR-B-Y6WFDY
Out of Stock
Notify Me
Add to BOM List
QtyUnit Price(Reference Only)Total Amount
1+$ 29.2958$ 29.30
200+$ 11.6888$ 2337.76
Standard Packaging25/Full Box
Better price for more quantity?
$

Products Specifications

Show similar products (0) >
TypeDescription
CategoryOptoelectronics/LCD, OLED Character and Numeric
ManufacturerOrient Display
Packaging-

Additional Information

TypeDetails
Minimum1
Multiple1
Standard Packaging25
Sales UnitPiece

Introduction

AI Translation

This LCD display module incorporates an LSI controller containing two 8-bit registers: an Instruction Register (IR) and a Data Register (DR). The IR stores instruction codes (such as display clear and cursor shift) as well as address information for the Display Data RAM (DDRAM) and Character Generator RAM (CGRAM). The IR can only be written by the MPU. The DR temporarily stores data to be written to or read from DDRAM or CGRAM. When address information is written to the IR, data is transferred from DDRAM or CGRAM into the DR. These two registers are selected via the Register Select (RS) signal. When the Busy Flag (BF) is 1, it indicates that the controller LSI is in internal operation mode and will not accept the next instruction. When RS=0 and R/W=1, the busy flag is output to DB7. The next instruction must not be written until the busy flag is confirmed to be 0. The Address Counter (AC) assigns addresses for both DDRAM and CGRAM. The DDRAM stores display data in 8-bit character codes, with an extended capacity of 80×8 bits or 80 characters. The Character Generator ROM (CGROM) generates 5×8-dot or 5×10-dot character patterns from 8-bit character codes. The Character Generator RAM (CGRAM) allows users to rewrite character patterns through programming. For a 5×8-dot matrix, eight character patterns can be written; for a 5×10-dot matrix, four character patterns can be written. The character patterns stored in CGRAM can be displayed by writing the character codes corresponding to the addresses shown in the left column of Table 1 into DDRAM.