ssdfb(4) - NetBSD Manual Pages

SSDFB(4)                NetBSD Kernel Interfaces Manual               SSDFB(4)


NAME
ssdfb -- OLED/PLED framebuffer device driver
SYNOPSIS
options FONT_SPLEEN5x8 ssdfb* at iic? addr ? ssdfb* at iic? addr 0x3c ssdfb* at iic? addr 0x3d flags 0x102 ssdfb* at spi? slave ? flags 0x105 wsdisplay* at ssdfb?
DESCRIPTION
The ssdfb driver provides wsdisplay(4) support for OLED/PLED framebuffer modules based on one of the following controller chips: · Solomon Systech Ltd SSD1306 · Sino Wealth Electronic Ltd SH1106 · Solomon Systech Ltd SSD1322 · Solomon Systech Ltd SSD1353 The following products (controller + panel assemblies) are supported: · 0x01: Generic SSD1306 modules using default settings · 0x02: Generic SH1106 modules using default settings · 0x03: Adafruit Industries, LLC product 931 (128x32) · 0x04: Adafruit Industries, LLC product 938 (128x64) · 0x05: Generic SSD1322 modules using default settings · 0x06: Generic SSD1353 modules using default settings · 0x07: Display Elektronik GmbH DEP 160128A(1)-RGB The flags value can contain one or more of the following, bitwise OR'ed: · 0x0??: Exactly one product id from the above list · 0x100: indicates that the display is mounted upside down and flips the screen · 0x200: enable inverse video · 0x400: forcibly attach as console On most displays, the contrast setting can be adjusted with the wsconsctl(8) program.
EXAMPLES
To attach an SSD1322 display using the 4-wire spi(4) interface on an All- winner A20 ARM single board computer, the following Device Tree overlay can be used: &spi0 { ssdfb@0 { compatible = "solomon,ssd1322"; reg = <0x00>; dc-gpio = <0x10 0x07 0x02 0x00>; status = "okay"; }; }; To attach an SSD1306 display using the iic(4) interface on the same board, use: &i2c2 { ssdfb@3c { compatible = "solomon,ssd1306fb-i2c"; reg = <0x3c>; status = "okay"; }; };
SEE ALSO
iic(4), wsdisplay(4)
HISTORY
An ssdfb driver first appeared in OpenBSD 6.4 and later in NetBSD 9.0.
AUTHORS
The ssdfb driver was written by Tobias Nygren <tnn@NetBSD.org>. It was inspired by (and shares its name with) the OpenBSD driver written by Patrick Wildt <patrick@blueri.se> but does not share any code. NetBSD 10.0 August 5, 2021 NetBSD 10.0

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