Breakout Boards / Touch
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Adafruit 12-Key Capacitive Touch Sensor Breakout - MPR121 - STEMMA QT
Product ID: 1982Add lots of touch sensors to your next microcontroller project with this easy-to-use 12-channel capacitive touch sensor breakout board, starring the MPR121. This chip can handle up to 12 individual touchpads. The MPR121 has support for only I2C, which can be implemented with nearly any microcontroller. You can select one of 4 addresses with the ADDR pin, for a total...$7.95100 in stock -
Adafruit Touch Screen Breakout Board for 4 pin 1.0mm FPC
Product ID: 3575If you've got a resistive touch screen that you'd like to use, you'll need this breakout! It has a medium pitch (1.0mm) connector soldered onto it, and it's broken out into the four resistive wires of the panel. If you need a breakout for 0.5mm-pitch touch panels, check out this product. If you want a breakout with a resistive-panel control driver chip on it, our...$2.50In stock -
CAP1188 - 8-Key Capacitive Touch Sensor Breakout - I2C or SPI
Product ID: 1602Add lots of touch sensors to your next microcontroller project with this easy-to-use 8-channel capacitive touch sensor breakout board, starring the CAP1188. This chip can handle up to 8 individual touch pads, and has a very nice feature that makes it stand out for us: it will light up the 8 onboard LEDs when the matching touch sensor fires to help you debug your...$7.9546 in stock -
Standalone Momentary Capacitive Touch Sensor Breakout - AT42QT1010
Product ID: 1374This breakout board is the simplest way to create a project with a single "momentary" capacitive touch sensor. No microcontroller is required here - just power with 1.8 to 5.5VDC and touch the pad to activate the sensor. When a capacitive load is detected (e.g. a person touches the sensor-pad area) the red LED lights up and the output pin goes high. You can also...$5.95In stock -
Adafruit NeoSlider I2C QT Slide Potentiometer with 4 NeoPixels - STEMMA QT / Qwiic
Product ID: 5295Our family of I2C-friendly user interface elements grows by one with this new product that makes it plug-n-play-easy to add a 75mm long slide potentiometer to any microcontroller or microcomputer with an I2C port. Each breakout is 3" long and 0.8" wide, with a single linear slide pot in the center. Underneath, there are four under-lighting NeoPixels that can display...$9.9528 in stock -
Touch screen breakout board (0.5mm FPC)
Product ID: 334If you've got a resistive touch screen that you'd like to use, you'll need this breakout! It has a fine pitch (0.5mm) connector soldered onto it and it's broken out into the 4 resistive wires of the panel. A petite 0.5"x0.5" (12.5mm x 12.5mm) with two mounting holes as well, that you can use for strain relief. Check out our great example Arduino library code that...$3.9541 in stock -
TFP401 HDMI/DVI Decoder to 40-Pin TTL Breakout - With Touch
Product ID: 2219It's a mini HDMI decoder board! So small and simple, you can use this board as an all-in-one display driver for TTL displays, or perhaps decoding HDMI/DVI video for some other project. This breakout features the TFP401 for decoding video, and for the touch version, an AR1100 USB resistive touch screen driver. The TFP401 is a beefy DVI/HDMI decoder from TI. It can...$29.95In stock -
Adafruit I2C Stemma QT Rotary Encoder Breakout with NeoPixel - STEMMA QT / Qwiic
Product ID: 4991Rotary encoders are soooo much fun! Twist em this way, then twist them that way. Unlike potentiometers, they go all the way around and often have little detents for tactile feedback. But, if you've ever tried to add encoders to your project you know that they're a real challenge to use: timers, interrupts, debouncing... This Stemma QT breakout makes all that...$5.95In stock -
Standalone Toggle Capacitive Touch Sensor Breakout - AT42QT1012
Product ID: 1375This breakout board is the simplest way to create a project with a single "toggle" capacitive touch sensor. No microcontroller is required here - just power with 1.8 to 5.5VDC and touch the pad to activate the sensor. This sensor is a toggle output type: touch-on then touch-off. That means that when a capacitive load is detected (e.g. a person touches the sensor-pad...$5.95In stock -
Adafruit TSC2007 I2C Resistive Touch Screen Controller - STEMMA QT
Product ID: 5423Getting touchy performance with your screen's touch screen? Resistive touch screens are incredibly popular as overlays to TFT and LCD displays. Only problem is they require a bunch of analog pins and you have to keep polling them since the overlays themselves are basically just big potentiometers. If your microcontroller doesn't have analog inputs, or maybe you want...$4.95In stock -
Adafruit MPR121 12-Key Capacitive Touch Sensor Gator Breakout - STEMMA QT / Qwiic
Product ID: 4830Add lots of touch sensors to your next microcontroller project with this easy-to-use 12-channel capacitive touch sensor breakout board, starring the MPR121. This chip can handle up to 12 individual touchpads with plug-and-play STEMMA QT connector and large alligator/croc-clip friendly pads, its a no-solder solution to capacitive touch sensing. The MPR121 has support...$6.95In stock -
Resistive Touch Screen to USB Mouse Controller - AR1100
Product ID: 1580Getting touchy performance with your screen's touchscreen? Resistive touch screens are incredibly popular as overlays to TFT and LCD displays. If you want to connect one to a computer, you need something to handle the analog-to-digital conversion. Most converters we've found are not very easy to use, and are 'fixed' - making them difficult to calibrate. The AR1100 is...$9.95In stock -
Adafruit 12 x Capacitive Touch Shield for Arduino - MPR121
Product ID: 2024This touch-able add on shield for Arduinos will inspire your next interactive project with 12 capacitive touch sensors. Capacitive touch sensing works by detecting when a person (or animal) has touched one of the sensor electrodes. Capacitive touch sensing used for stuff like touch-reactive tablets and phones, as well as control panels for appliances, which is where...$12.5039 in stock -
Standalone 5-Pad Capacitive Touch Sensor Breakout - AT42QT1070
Product ID: 1362This breakout board is the simplest way to create a project with mutiple capacitive touch sensors. No microcontroller is required here - just power with 1.8 to 5.5VDC and connect up to 5 conductive pads to the 5 left-hand pins. When a capacitive load is detected (e.g. a person touches one of the conductive contacts) the corresponding LED on the right lights up and...$7.50In stock -
Adafruit Capacitive Touch HAT for Raspberry Pi - Mini Kit - MPR121
Product ID: 2340This touch-able add on HAT for Raspberry Pi will inspire your next interactive project with 12 capacitive touch sensors. Capacitive touch sensing works by detecting when a person (or animal) has touched one of the sensor electrodes. Capacitive touch sensing used for stuff like touch-reactive tablets and phones, as well as control panels for appliances, which is where...$14.95In stock -
Adafruit TSC2046 SPI Resistive Touch Screen Controller
Product ID: 5767Getting touchy performance with your screen's touch screen? Resistive touch screens are incredibly popular as overlays to TFT and LCD displays. Only problem is they require a bunch of analog pins and you have to keep polling them since the overlays themselves are basically just big potentiometers. If your microcontroller doesn't have analog inputs, or maybe you want...$4.95In stock -
Adafruit I2C Quad Rotary Encoder Breakout with NeoPixel - STEMMA QT / Qwiic
Product ID: 5752Rotary encoders are soooo much fun! Twist em this way, then twist them that way. Unlike potentiometers, they go all the way around and often have little detents for tactile feedback. But, if you've ever tried to add encoders to your project you know that they're a real challenge to use: timers, interrupts, debouncing... This Stemma QT breakout makes all that...$7.50Out of stock -
Resistive Touch Screen Controller - STMPE610
Product ID: 1571Getting touchy performance with your screen's touch screen? Resistive touch screens are incredibly popular as overlays to TFT and LCD displays. Only problem is they require a bunch of analog pins and you have to keep polling them since the overlays themselves are basically just big potentiometers. If your microcontroller doesn't have analog inputs, or maybe you want...No longer stocked