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4*4 Matrix Keypad Keyboard Module

SKU: ELC2032

₹ 54.99 ₹ 149.95

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4*4 Matrix Keypad Keyboard Module₹ 54.99
Ask AI about this product

The 4 x 4 matrix keypad usually is used as input in a project. It has 16 keys in total, which means the same input values. The 4 x 4 Matrix Keypad Module is a matrix non-encoded keypad consisting of 16 keys in parallel. The keys of each row and column are connected through the pins outside – pin R1-R4 as labeled beside control the rows, when L1-L4, the columns.

A 4Ɨ4 matrix keypad consisting of microswitch buttons. The module has four holes 3mm (M3) holes for mounting. The pin designations on each PCB are shown on each PCB. Four pins are thus used as an ā€˜x’ coordinate and the other 4 as a ā€˜y’ coordinate.
The module is already equipped with soldered pin headers (rotated 90 degrees).

First test whether any key is pressed down. Connect power to rows, so they are High level. Then set all the rows R1-R4 as Low and then detect the status of the columns. Any column of Low indicates there is key pressing and that the key is among the 4 keys of the column. If all columns are High, it means no key is pressed down. Next, locate the key. Since the column in which the pressed key lies is identified, knowing the line would finalize the testing. Thus, set the rows as Low in turns until any is unveiled accordingly – other rows will still be High.
Now the row can be identified. Detect the status of each column in turns. The column tested Low is the one intersecting with the line – their cross point is just the key pressed.

Specifications

Resources

Datasheet

LibraryĀ 

Sample Code

Ā 

How do I test and locate the pressed key on this keypad?
To test, power the rows to a high level. Then drive the rows low one by one and read the columns. A column that goes low identifies the column of the pressed key; then drive the rows low to identify the exact row.
Which pins are available and how are they labeled on the module?
It uses eight pins with rows labeled R1 to R4 and columns labeled L1 to L4. The module ships with soldered pin headers already installed.
Is this keypad encoded or non encoded?
It is a non encoded 4x4 matrix keypad with 16 microswitch keys.
Does the module have mounting options and what is included?
It features four 3 mm mounting holes for M3 screws. It also comes with soldered pin headers rotated 90 degrees.
What support materials are available and how can I get help with warranties or delivery?
The description mentions resources such as a datasheet library and sample code. For warranty delivery or returns details please refer to the seller as these terms are not specified here.
Welcome to the discussion thread for 4*4 Matrix Keypad Keyboard Module
Feel free to ask questions, share tips or report issues.

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Description
Ask AI about this product

The 4 x 4 matrix keypad usually is used as input in a project. It has 16 keys in total, which means the same input values. The 4 x 4 Matrix Keypad Module is a matrix non-encoded keypad consisting of 16 keys in parallel. The keys of each row and column are connected through the pins outside – pin R1-R4 as labeled beside control the rows, when L1-L4, the columns.

A 4Ɨ4 matrix keypad consisting of microswitch buttons. The module has four holes 3mm (M3) holes for mounting. The pin designations on each PCB are shown on each PCB. Four pins are thus used as an ā€˜x’ coordinate and the other 4 as a ā€˜y’ coordinate.
The module is already equipped with soldered pin headers (rotated 90 degrees).

First test whether any key is pressed down. Connect power to rows, so they are High level. Then set all the rows R1-R4 as Low and then detect the status of the columns. Any column of Low indicates there is key pressing and that the key is among the 4 keys of the column. If all columns are High, it means no key is pressed down. Next, locate the key. Since the column in which the pressed key lies is identified, knowing the line would finalize the testing. Thus, set the rows as Low in turns until any is unveiled accordingly – other rows will still be High.
Now the row can be identified. Detect the status of each column in turns. The column tested Low is the one intersecting with the line – their cross point is just the key pressed.

Specifications

Resources

Datasheet

LibraryĀ 

Sample Code

Ā 

FAQ
How do I test and locate the pressed key on this keypad?
To test, power the rows to a high level. Then drive the rows low one by one and read the columns. A column that goes low identifies the column of the pressed key; then drive the rows low to identify the exact row.
Which pins are available and how are they labeled on the module?
It uses eight pins with rows labeled R1 to R4 and columns labeled L1 to L4. The module ships with soldered pin headers already installed.
Is this keypad encoded or non encoded?
It is a non encoded 4x4 matrix keypad with 16 microswitch keys.
Does the module have mounting options and what is included?
It features four 3 mm mounting holes for M3 screws. It also comes with soldered pin headers rotated 90 degrees.
What support materials are available and how can I get help with warranties or delivery?
The description mentions resources such as a datasheet library and sample code. For warranty delivery or returns details please refer to the seller as these terms are not specified here.
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Welcome to the discussion thread for 4*4 Matrix Keypad Keyboard Module
Feel free to ask questions, share tips or report issues.
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