And you've still not told anyone what your LCD data lines are connected to. Answer the questions asked and you might progress. Do you even know if you're using 8 bit or 4 bit mode?
I have got source code from other forum member when I run code data display on the screen with black boxes I have adjusted pot but still problem is there
Well you can clearly see the text on that picture - it just needs the contrast adjusting, and the massively overbright LED's turning down - add a series resistor in the wire feeding the LED's to drop the LED current.
The value depends on the exact display, and how bright you want the back light - I use 180 ohm on one of our manufactured products (it was originally lower than that, but then they updated the displays and they became brighter). So it's not critical, put in what looks best - try 82 ohms up to 200 ohms or so. At the moment, with no external resistor, you're running them as bright as possible.
The value depends on the exact display, and how bright you want the back light - I use 180 ohm on one of our manufactured products (it was originally lower than that, but then they updated the displays and they became brighter). So it's not critical, put in what looks best - try 82 ohms up to 200 ohms or so. At the moment, with no external resistor, you're running them as bright as possible.
I have tried resistors from 87, 95, 220 that decrease light of lcd
LED + resistor - board ground
I am very surprised because I do not understand what is happening, When viewing from one angle, the data is visible in the LCD and when viewed from the other angle the data is not visible in the LCD.
I have tried resistors from 87, 95, 220 that decrease light of lcd
LED + resistor - board ground
I am very surprised because I do not understand what is happening, When viewing from one angle, the data is visible in the LCD and when viewed from the other angle the data is not visible in the LCD.
The viewing angle is quite small on LCD modules, you need to view from straight on, and adjust the contrast accordingly - by setting it a little too high you can increase the viewing angle a little, but then the background shows up, as in your pictures.
The viewing angle is quite small on LCD modules, you need to view from straight on, and adjust the contrast accordingly - by setting it a little too high you can increase the viewing angle a little, but then the background shows up, as in your pictures.