“My experience is based on micropython only.
I have used 1.14" Pico Display and I found it really easy to use with the PICO board.
Yesterday I received the Pico Display Pack 2.0. And my first opinion is the same as with 1.14" display, but it provides more area and more pixels.
I would recommend it to everyone who needs to show some information quickly without thinking about the display itself. Just connect it and add a few lines of code.
Best regards,
Volodymyr.”
“The word Pimoroni uses to describe this is "spacious" and it's appropriate. It's a great size, super bright and easy to get up and running. I've got a great project in mind with it using a Pico W and it's going to be a doddle in MicroPython.
This is a super screen.”
“Awesome! Plugged the pico in and was able to get the display working very quickly using Rust embedded libraries and the available driver for the display controller. The display is crisp. Only criticism is that the buttons are a little too close to the screen, making them a bit tricky to push. Not a big deal, and it keeps the overall package barely larger than the screen itself.”
“This is really pretty, works well, and is a nice form factor. The RGB LED is a lovely addition for a status display. The buttons are a bit fiddly, and some breakout pads for the unused GPIO would have made it extra hackable.”
“Great little display, the only issue I have is on the software side - currently, the latest pre-baked UF2 image on Pimoroni's GitHub does not include the networking stack added to the Pico W's official UF2 image. Once this is added, and we can access both a network and the display from a single UF2 image, this would be an easy five stars.”
Ahoy! Hopefully you've found it already, but if not there is now a beta Pico W build available at https://github.com/pimoroni/pimoroni-pico/releases :)
