Joy-IT c-sb-cameraZero15 Camera Cable for Raspberry Pi Zero - 15 cm

The Joy-IT c-sb-cameraZero15 is a 15 cm flexible flat cable specifically designed to connect a standard Raspberry Pi camera module to the Raspberry Pi Zero series. Unlike generic CSI cables, this cable features the narrower 15-pin connector required by the Pi Zero's smaller camera port, eliminating the need for bulky adapters.

Highlights

• 15-pin CSI connector on both ends for direct connection between Pi Zero and camera module
• Flexible flat cable (FFC) construction for easy routing in compact enclosures
• 15 cm length ideal for most Pi Zero camera projects
• Compatible with Raspberry Pi Camera Module V1, V2, and HQ Camera

In daily use

This cable allows you to attach a standard Raspberry Pi camera to a Pi Zero, Pi Zero W, or Pi Zero 2 W without signal loss or connection issues. The white/blue PET insulation is durable yet flexible, making it easy to position the camera exactly where you need it. Whether you're building a security camera, a time-lapse rig, or a portable imaging device, this cable provides a reliable MIPI CSI-2 data link.

Full specifications

• Product Type: Camera Cable
• Cable Type: Flexible Flat Cable (FFC)
• Cable Length: 15 cm (150 mm)
• Connector Type (Board Side): 15-pin CSI (Raspberry Pi Zero specific)
• Connector Type (Camera Side): 15-pin CSI (Standard Raspberry Pi Camera Module)
• Number of Pins: 15
• Compatibility (Host Board): Raspberry Pi Zero, Raspberry Pi Zero W, Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W
• Compatibility (Camera Module): Raspberry Pi Camera Module V1, V2, HQ Camera
• Data Interface: MIPI CSI-2
• Conductor Material: Copper
• Insulation Material: PET (Polyethylene terephthalate)
• Cable Colour: White/Blue
• Application: Connecting camera modules to Raspberry Pi Zero series
• Function: Video and Image Data Transmission
• Cable Width: 16 mm
• Cable Thickness: 0.3 mm
• Shielding: Unshielded
• Operating Temperature Range: -20°C to 85°C

Final note

A simple, reliable solution for adding camera capability to your Raspberry Pi Zero projects.