WaveShare
WaveShare 64×32 RGB LED Matrix Panel 2048 LEDs
A 64×32 RGB LED matrix panel with 2048 individually addressable pixels, 3mm pitch and adjustable brightness for desktop or wall-mounted displays
- CPU TypeOther
- 2048 RGB LEDs deliver vivid full-colour visuals
- 64×32 pixel grid with 3 mm pitch shows sharp text and animation
- Adjustable brightness suits any lighting condition
- Dual HUB75 headers enable chaining multiple panels
- Open-source resources support Raspberry Pi Pico, ESP32 and Arduino development
64×32 RGB LED Matrix Panel
The WaveShare panel contains 2048 individual RGB LEDs arranged in a 64 by 32 pixel grid with a 3mm pitch. It measures 192 by 96mm and offers adjustable brightness for full-colour text, images or animations. Two onboard HUB75 headers allow data input and output chaining. Open-source resources support Raspberry Pi Pico, ESP32 and Arduino development.
Makers building desktop or wall displays
This panel suits hobbyists who want a moderate-sized, chainable matrix for custom visual projects using supported microcontrollers. It is not for buyers who need higher resolution, larger physical dimensions or a different pixel pitch. Projects requiring integrated controller boards or wireless connectivity should look elsewhere.
Check controller and power before ordering
Verify that your chosen microcontroller can drive HUB75 signals and supply sufficient current for 2048 LEDs at the desired brightness. Confirm you have suitable wiring for the dual headers if you plan to chain multiple panels. Ensure your mounting surface accommodates the 192 by 96mm footprint.
Highlights
- 2048 RGB LEDs deliver vivid full-colour visuals
- 64×32 pixel grid with 3 mm pitch shows sharp text and animation
- Adjustable brightness suits any lighting condition
- Dual HUB75 headers enable chaining multiple panels
- Open-source resources support Raspberry Pi Pico, ESP32 and Arduino development
Specifications
| CPU Type | Other |
|---|
Questions about this item
Which controller boards can drive this 64×32 panel?
The panel is supported with Raspberry Pi Pico, ESP32 and Arduino boards using the open-source resources supplied.
How does the second HUB75 header work with another panel?
The output header lets you chain a second matrix so both panels display the same or extended content from one controller.
How can I confirm the 2048 LEDs are all active after wiring?
Run a supplied test animation; every pixel should show colour changes across the full 64×32 grid.
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