🚀 New! Smart IoT Devices + Free Dashboard Access - Control Your Devices Online - Access the RobuKits IoT Dashboard
7-Segment Display (Common Cathode)
1 / 1
Thumbnail

*Product images are for illustrative purposes only. Actual product may differ from images. Please refer to the product description and specifications for details.

7-Segment Display (Common Cathode)

₹8.0 Prices include applicable taxes.
0 sold Only 100 left!

Check Delivery Availability

Support
The 7-Segment Display (Common Cathode) is an electronic display device used to represent decimal numbers and some alphabetic characters. It consists of 7 LEDs arranged in a figure-8 pattern, along with a decimal point. In the common cathode type, all cathodes of the LEDs are connected together and tied to ground, while each segment’s anode is driven individually through a current-limiting resistor. It is widely used in electronic devices such as clocks, counters, calculators, and measurement instruments for simple numeric or alphanumeric output.

No reviews yet. Be the first to review!

Product Specifications

Specification Details
Display Type 7-Segment (Common Cathode)
Number of Segments 7 + 1 decimal point
Digit Height 0.36" – 1" (varies by model)
Forward Voltage (per segment) 1.8V – 2.2V (Red)
Forward Current (per segment) 10mA – 20mA
Color Options Red (default), Green, Blue (based on availability)
Operating Temperature -20°C to +70°C
Package Type DIP (Through-hole)
Pins 10 pins (2 common cathode pins + 8 segment pins)

Key Features

  • Easy-to-use numeric display for digital devices
  • Common cathode configuration for simple interfacing.
  • Supports numeric digits (0–9) and limited alphabetic characters (A–F, etc.).
  • Low power consumption with high brightness LEDs.
  • Compact, reliable, and long-lasting.
  • Compatible with microcontrollers like Arduino, Raspberry Pi, and PIC.

Applications

  • Digital clocks and timers.
  • Calculators and counters.
  • Voltage, current, and temperature measurement instruments.
  • Token number displays in queue systems.
  • Embedded system projects and DIY electronics.

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes, you must use current-limiting resistors for each segment to prevent damage to the LEDs.

It is mainly designed for digits (0–9), but some alphabets (like A, b, C, d, E, F) can be displayed depending on segment arrangement.

Yes, it can be easily interfaced with Arduino or any microcontroller using GPIO pins and resistors.

In a common cathode display, all cathodes are tied to ground, and segments are lit by applying a positive voltage. In a common anode display, all anodes are tied to VCC, and segments are lit by pulling cathodes low.

Recently Viewed