shop/ displays/ dfrobot led keypad shield for arduino

Reliable LED Parts for Indicators, Lighting, and DIY Builds

The LED Keypad Shield For Arduino is a useful LED part for electronics, indicators, learning projects, and visual feedback in DIY builds. It is a simple way to add color, status signals, or light effects to a circuit.

Whether you are building a beginner project or stocking up on common parts, LEDs like this are a staple for prototyping and repair work. They pair well with breadboards, resistors, and maker boards.

Why you'll love it

  • Arduino compatible
  • Working voltage: 5V
  • 4 digit 8 segment common cathode digital tube (0.56 inch)
  • 5 input buttons (Driving pin: A0)
  • Size: 53 * 54mm/2.05 * 2.12inches

What you can build

Use it for indicator lights, learning circuits, traffic-light demos, simple displays, breadboard projects, and DIY electronics practice.

Starter bundles

Pair it with resistors, breadboards, jumper wires, and Arduino-compatible boards for quick circuit work.

Recommended add-ons

Helpful add-ons include transistors, push buttons, battery holders, and soldering tools depending on your project.

Technical specifications

Product LED Keypad Shield For Arduino
Interface I2C
LED type Common cathode
Platform fit Arduino
Working voltage 5V
5 input buttons (Driving pin A0)
Size 53 * 54mm/2.05 * 2.12inches

Pinout & usage notes

Always use the proper current-limiting resistor when wiring standard LEDs unless the module already includes the required drive circuit.

What’s in the box

1 × LED pack or module as named in the title.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I use this on a breadboard? Yes. Many LED parts in this category are suitable for breadboard and learning use.
Do I need a resistor? For standard LEDs, yes, a proper current-limiting resistor is usually required.
Is this good for Arduino projects? Yes. LEDs are commonly used for status lights, effects, and learning demos.
What can I build with this? You can use it for indicator lights, light effects, counters, and many beginner circuits.

Build with this board

// from learn.circuit.rocks

Notes from the bench

// from blog.circuit.rocks

Ask the community

// from forum.circuit.rocks