

Unfortunately the u8g2 library doesn’t support this display, though it does support many of the Sitronix boards. I have yet to find another library to use with this display, though there are a couple other vendors for the board itself on Amazon. It’s unclear whether the issue is the library or the board, however. The DFRobot_ST7687S library has slow refresh rate on the ST7687S board. It does not support the DFRobot ST7867S board, however. The Adafruit_ST7735/7789 library and Adafruit_GFX library works well with some of the Sitronix boards above. Display manufacturers like Ilitek and Sitronix do not appear to release their own libraries for their displays. As with other types of displays, a well-supported library like the Adafruit libraries makes the display worth more, but limits you to the types of displays that vendor offers. Vendors tend to support the displays they make in their own breakout boards, and not others. There’s no standard library for TFT screens, unfortunately.
#Tft displays update#
Adafruits GFX library includes a Canvas class, which lets you update elements offscreen and then draw them. Therefore, it’s sometimes usefil to draw only part of the display at once. You can find the code examples at this link.

Most libraries for color TFT displays implement the usual 24-bit RGB color space, where 0xFF0000 is red, 0x00FF00 is green, and 0x0000FF is blue.
#Tft displays full#
TFT displays are high resolution and full color, unlike the OLED or ePaper displays mentioned in this repository.
#Tft displays drivers#
There are a few common TFT display drivers on the electronics hobbyist market, and a handful of libraries that work with them. This project is maintained by tigoe TFT LCD Displays A collection of examples for driving displays from microcontrollers
