ESP32-C6-LCD-1.3
ESP32-C6-LCD-1.3 (Standard version) and ESP32-C6-LCD-1.3 (With pre-soldered header) are microcontroller development boards based on the ESP32-C6FH4, supporting 2.4GHz Wi-Fi 6 and Bluetooth BLE 5. Despite their compact size, they feature an onboard 1.3inch 262K color LCD screen, an RGB LED, and a Wi-Fi/Bluetooth antenna, making them suitable for development and integration into end products.
| SKU | Product |
|---|---|
| 33643 | ESP32-C6-LCD-1.3 (Standard version) |
| 33644 | ESP32-C6-LCD-1.3 (With pre-soldered header) |
Features
- Low-power SoC equipped with a RISC-V 32-bit single-core processor, operating at up to 160 MHz.
- Supports 2.4GHz Wi-Fi (802.11 b/g/n) and Bluetooth 5 (LE) with an onboard antenna
- Built-in 320 KB SRAM and stacked with 4 MB Flash
- Utilizes a Type-C port, eliminating concerns about plug orientation.
- Onboard 1.3inch LCD screen with 240 × 240 resolution and 262K colors for clear color pictures.
- Built-in ST7789V2 driver chip, using SPI communication to conserve interface pin resources.
- Exposes a 9PIN GPIO interface with 2.54mm pitch for connecting external devices and debugging, enabling flexible peripheral configuration.
Specifications
| MUC | ESP32-C6FH4 | Display Size | 1.3inch |
|---|---|---|---|
| Operating Voltage | 3.3V | Display Resolution | 240x240 pixels |
| Backlight Current | 10mA | Display Panel | IPS |
| Display Interface | 4-wire SPI | Driver IC | ST7789V2 |
Interface Definition
Supports expansion of various peripherals; more external devices can be connected via the GPIO pin headers.
Onboard Resources
- ① RESET Button
- ② Type-C Interface Used for program flashing and log printing
- ③ BOOT Button Hold the BOOT button while powering on to enter download mode
- ④ TF Card Slot
- ⑤ ESP32-C6 single-core low-power processor, operating at up to 160MHz
- ⑥ Onboard antenna
Dimensions
Development Methods
The ESP32-C6-LCD-1.3 supports two development frameworks: Arduino IDE and ESP-IDF, offering flexibility for developers. You can choose the appropriate development tool based on project requirements and personal preference.
Both development methods have their own advantages. Developers can choose based on their needs and skill levels. Arduino is simple to learn and quick to start, suitable for beginners and non-professionals. ESP-IDF provides more advanced development tools and stronger control capabilities, suitable for developers with professional backgrounds or higher performance requirements, and is more appropriate for complex project development.
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Arduino IDE is a convenient, flexible, and easy-to-use open-source electronics prototyping platform. It requires minimal foundational knowledge, allowing for rapid development after a short learning period. Arduino has a huge global user community, providing a vast amount of open-source code, project examples, and tutorials, as well as a rich library ecosystem that encapsulates complex functions, enabling developers to implement various features rapidly. You can refer to the Working with Arduino to complete the initial setup, and the tutorial also provides related demos for reference.
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ESP-IDF, short for Espressif IoT Development Framework, is a professional development framework launched by Espressif Systems for its ESP series of chips. It is based on C language development and includes compilers, debuggers, flashing tools, etc. It supports development via command line or integrated development environments (such as Visual Studio Code with the Espressif IDF plugin), which provides features like code navigation, project management, and debugging. We recommend using VS Code for development. For the specific configuration process, please refer to the Working with ESP-IDF. The tutorial also provides relevant demos for reference.