i have lily58pro pcb 4pin oled without controller
i have some question
1.can i buy Mikoto Controller to build it . that support OLED 4pin ?
2.or nicenano controller support that 4pin oled ?
1 Reply
Gotcha — so here’s the situation:
1. Mikoto Controller – I can’t speak to compatibility with the Mikoto specifically since we don’t sell or document it. If you go that route, you’d need to check with the Mikoto’s documentation to confirm it can run your firmware for the Lily58 and drive a 4‑pin SSD1306‑type OLED.
2. nice!nano – The nice!nano can work with 4‑pin OLED modules in general, but our wireless Lily58 kits are designed for the nice!view low‑power display instead. A standard 4‑pin OLED will consume more battery and may require enabling I²C SSD1306 support in your ZMK build. You’d need to wire its GND/VCC/SCL/SDA pins to the correct pads and adjust your firmware config.
If your PCB already has the 4‑pin OLED header, the nice!nano can talk to it electrically, but:
- You’ll be on your own to set up the firmware correctly for that OLED.
- For wireless builds, battery life will be worse than with a nice!view.
If you want plug‑and‑play support with our firmware, stick with nice!view + nice!nano. If you’re comfortable with custom firmware, you can use nice!nano + 4‑pin OLED.
I can walk you through what firmware changes you’d need if you decide to use a nice!nano with your 4‑pin OLED — do you want me to go over that?
1. Mikoto Controller – I can’t speak to compatibility with the Mikoto specifically since we don’t sell or document it. If you go that route, you’d need to check with the Mikoto’s documentation to confirm it can run your firmware for the Lily58 and drive a 4‑pin SSD1306‑type OLED.
2. nice!nano – The nice!nano can work with 4‑pin OLED modules in general, but our wireless Lily58 kits are designed for the nice!view low‑power display instead. A standard 4‑pin OLED will consume more battery and may require enabling I²C SSD1306 support in your ZMK build. You’d need to wire its GND/VCC/SCL/SDA pins to the correct pads and adjust your firmware config.
If your PCB already has the 4‑pin OLED header, the nice!nano can talk to it electrically, but:
- You’ll be on your own to set up the firmware correctly for that OLED.
- For wireless builds, battery life will be worse than with a nice!view.
If you want plug‑and‑play support with our firmware, stick with nice!view + nice!nano. If you’re comfortable with custom firmware, you can use nice!nano + 4‑pin OLED.
I can walk you through what firmware changes you’d need if you decide to use a nice!nano with your 4‑pin OLED — do you want me to go over that?