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Embedded TFT Modules

An embedded TFT module is a color TFT panel with an onboard controller (and often onboard flash for UI assets), so you drive it over a simple serial or parallel interface instead of timing the raw panel yourself. It lets a low-cost MCU run a full color interface without a dedicated display processor.

4.3-inch embedded TFT module with UART controller and capacitive touch
At a glance

Embedded TFT module specifications

Standard ranges for the embedded module families, with sizes and resolutions extended for custom builds. For a specific size, interface, or onboard-flash option, start a custom project.

  • Sizes: 0.96″ to 32″
  • Resolutions: Any resolution
  • Panel type: IPS and TN
  • Brightness: 240 to 850 cd/m²
  • Interfaces: parallel (8080 / 6800), UART / RS232, SPI, HDMI
  • Touch: none, resistive, or capacitive
  • Onboard flash: 4 to 128 Mbit; 65K or 16.7M colors
  • Part families: ACN (parallel), AGU / AGN (UART), AFY P-series (SPI)

Where it fits

Typical applications: instrument panels, smart-home controls, appliances, and any MCU-hosted product that needs a full color graphical UI without a dedicated display processor.

How it differs from the other TFT families: an embedded module carries its own controller, so a low-cost MCU drives it over a serial or parallel interface. For the bare display timed by your own controller, see standard TFT panels; when direct-sun legibility is the requirement, see sunlight-readable TFT; for a non-rectangular outline, see round and bar TFT; when touch input is the driving requirement, see TFT with touch; and to bring a design up on an Arduino- or Raspberry Pi-ready board, see dev-board / maker TFT.

The family, small to large

0.96-inch embedded TFT module
0.96″ · 80×160 · UART, compact panel
2.8-inch embedded TFT module
2.8″ · 240×320 · SPI, onboard controller
10.1-inch embedded TFT module with HDMI
10.1″ · 1280×800 · HDMI, capacitive touch

Ready to spec an embedded TFT module?

Tell us the size, interface, and UI requirements. The more detail on your MCU and how much of the interface should live onboard, the faster we can match a module or quote a custom build.