7-Segment Display (Green) - Common Cathode [0.56"] - LT543 G : UC5621-11

0.56" Green 7-Segment Common Cathode LED Display - LT543 G / UC5621-11

The 0.56-inch green 7-segment display is a common cathode LED module. It provides numeric representation in electronic applications. This display offers high brightness. Its low power consumption contributes to energy efficiency. The common cathode configuration facilitates interfacing with microcontrollers. It is applicable for devices such as digital clocks, counters, and voltage displays. This component is suitable for both hobbyist and industrial projects. Specific part numbers include LT543 G and UC5621-11.

Specifications:

• Display Type: 7-Segment LED Display
• Color: Green
• Configuration: Common Cathode
• Digit Size: 0.56 inches
• Part Numbers: LT543 G, UC5621-11
• Operating Voltage: 1.8V – 2.2V per segment (typical)
• Forward Current: 10mA – 20mA per segment
• Operating Temperature: -40°C to +85°C
• Package Type: Through-Hole (DIP)

Key features and benefits:

• Common cathode configuration for simplified microcontroller interfacing.
• Green illumination for visibility in various lighting conditions.
• Low power consumption.
• Standard 0.56-inch digit size.
• Through-hole package for PCB integration.
• Operating temperature range: -40°C to +85°C.

Applications:

• Digital clocks, timers, and stopwatches
• Counters, frequency meters, and measurement devices
• Voltage, current, and temperature displays
• Home appliances and industrial control panels
• Arduino and other microcontroller-based projects

Frequently Asked Questions:

Q: How does a common cathode 7-segment display operate?
A: A common cathode 7-segment display connects all LED cathode pins to a common ground. Individual segments illuminate when a positive voltage is applied to their respective anode pins.

Q: What is the typical operating voltage per segment for this 0.56" green 7-segment display?
A: The typical operating voltage for each segment is 1.8V to 2.2V.

Q: How is this 0.56" green 7-segment display wired to a microcontroller?
A: The common cathode connects to ground. Individual segments are controlled by applying digital output signals to their respective anode pins from the microcontroller.

Package Includes:

*Image shown is a representation only.

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