7x5 is a standard resolution for displaying ASCII characters, so 7x10 click is essentially a dual character display capable of showing letters in more readable typefaces compared to a 14-segment display.

The dot matrix can also show scrolling text, thus fitting longer messages in small space. The pair of 8-bit SIPO shift registers drive the display. The current amplification necessary for driving the LEDs is performed by a Darlington Transistor array while a Johnson counter performs the necessary LED multiplex.
| Type | LED Matrix |
| Applications | 7x5 dot matrix text display for user interfaces |
| On-board modules | SN74HC595 8-bit shift register, ULN2003ADR Darlington transistor array, CD4017BM96 CMOS counter |
| Key Benefits | Displays letters in highly readable format, scrolling text capability |
| Interface | SPI |
| Input Voltage | 3.3V or 5V |
| Click board size | L (57.15 x 25.4 mm) |
This table shows how the pinout on 7x10 G click corresponds to the pinout on the mikroBUS™ socket (the latter shown in the two middle columns).
Code examples for 7x10 G click, written for MikroElektronika hardware and compilers are available on Libstock.
This code snippet shows how to display scrolling text at medium speed.
01 void S7X10G_Task()
02 {
03 bool ind;
04 static bool called = false;
05 S7X10G_clearDisplay();
06
07 // scrolls given text
08 if ( !called )
09 {
10 S7X10G_drawText( " Mikro Elektronika" );
11 S7X10G_scrollEnable( S7X10G_SPEED_MED );
12 called = true;
13 }
14 do
15 {
16 ind = S7X10G_refreshDisplay();
17 S7X10G_tick();
18 Delay_ms( 10 );
19 } while( ind );
20 called = false;
21 }
22
23 void main()
24 {
25 systemInit();
26 while( 1 )
27 {
28 S7X10G_Task();
29 }
30 }