2.13inch E-Ink Display HAT V4 Version, Black/White Two-Color 250x122 Pixel E-Paper Module for Raspberry Pi 5/ 4B/3B+/3B/2B/A+/Zero W/WH/Zero 2 W/Jetson Nano SPI Interface, Support Partial Refresh

The 2.13-inch E-Ink Display HAT V4 Version is an amazing little display that brings a whole new level of functionality to your Raspberry Pi projects. The display is sharp and clear, with excellent contrast that makes text and images pop—even in bright light. What I love most about it is the low power consumption, making it perfect for projects where battery life is crucial.Setting it up was a breeze. The installation process was straightforward, and it integrates seamlessly with Raspberry Pi, giving you a crisp, high-quality display for a variety of applications. Whether you're using it for status updates, weather displays, or a simple digital signage project, this E-Ink display delivers beautifully without draining your power.The screen refreshes quickly and the fact that it’s e-ink means you can use it for a long time without worrying about power-hungry screens. Plus, the compact size makes it versatile and easy to incorporate into any project.If you’re looking for a reliable, energy-efficient display for your Raspberry Pi, this 2.13-inch E-Ink Display HAT is a must-have. It’s affordable, easy to use, and perfect for a wide range of DIY projects.

Super crisp text with almost no power draw. Perfect for data dashboards or battery-powered builds. Easy integration with Raspberry Pi using the Waveshare libraries.

Perfect E Ink display for a Pwnagotchi! I've bought many and have never had a single problem!

I struggled to figure out what version these are, I purchased 2 of them for use with Python on a Pi Zero. Turns out they are V3 use the example demo: epd_2in13_V3_test.py and you will get good results and be on your way to programming your display.

This e-ink display is a perfect hat for your Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W. I gave it four stars instead of five because the combination of a 40-pin header socket and 8-pin female socket seems unnecessary. One or the other would be preferable for maximum efficiency, but I can respect the versatile approach.

Still leaves after-images. Remember that the manufacturer warns that excessive "partial" refreshes will damage the screen. Haven't tried fastnfurious however am still getting after images in general. They're not terrible and can be cleared, they're similar in severity to those shown on v2 in the same use case, so I don't feel that this is particularly worse in that regard.Software issues have stopped me from refreshing for the past week (or perhaps it's damaged), however the last image is actually still relatively clear. I've yet to see if leaving it on a singular image like this for an extended period will cause a worse after-image.The dfrobot model sounds better due to the addition of buttons imho.

Excelente cumple con todas las necesidades para futuros proyectos la verdad nunca pensé que esto podría ser de gran ayuda, para gestiones lo recomendaría cada vez que pueda.

excelente producto, calidad precio, lo requeria para proyectos de electronica