Put on your sunglasses before wiring up this LED matrix - 64 eye-blistering RGBW LEDs adorn the NeoMatrix for a blast of configurable color and white. Arranged in an 8x8 matrix, each pixel is individually addressable. Only one microcontroller pin is required to control all the LEDs, and you get 24 bit color for each LED.
This is the Natural White RGBW version. We also have this NeoMatrix in Warm White, Cool White, and good ole' RGB!
The NeoPixel is 'split', one half is the RGB you know and love, the other half is a white LED with a yellow phosphor. Unlit, it resembles an egg yolk. Lit up these are insanely bright (like ow my eye hurts) and can be controlled with 8-bit PWM per channel (8 x 4 channels = 32-bit color overall). Great for adding lots of colorful + white dots to your project!
Wiring it up is easy: there are two 3-pin connection ports. Solder wires to the input port and provide 5VDC to the +5V and ground pins, then connect the DIN pin to your microcontroller. If you're using our NeoPixel Arduino library, use digital #6. You'll also need to make a common ground from the 5V power supply to the microcontroller/Arduino. Since each LED can draw as much as 60mA (thats up to 3.5 Amps per panel if all LEDs are on bright white!) we suggest our 5V 2A power supply. For most uses, you'll see about 1-2A of current per panel.
If, say, you need MORE blinky, you can chain these together. For the second shield, connect the DIN connection to the first panel's DOUT. Also connect a ground pin together and power with 5V. There you go! You can chain as many as you'd like although after 4 or more panels you may run low on RAM if you're using an UNO. Watch your power usage too, you may need a 5V 10A power supply for so many of these!
There is a single data line with a very timing-specific protocol. Since the protocol is very sensitive to timing, it requires a real-time microconroller such as an AVR, Arduino, PIC, mbed, etc. It cannot be used with a Linux-based microcomputer or interpreted microcontroller such as the netduino or Basic Stamp. Our wonderfully-written Neopixel library for Arduino supports these pixels! As it requires hand-tuned assembly it is only for AVR cores but others may have ported this chip driver code so please google around. An 8MHz or faster processor is required.
El Arduino Starter Kit es el kit oficial de Arduino para realizar 15 proyectos de diferentes niveles de dificultad, incluye un manual en español y todos los componentes necesarios. Kit Arduino Original con Manual en ...
Incluye: 1. Módulo Joystick 2. Módulo relé 5V 3. Módulo micrófono pequeño 4. Módulo micrófono grande 5. Módulo seguidor de linea 6. Módulo detector de obstáculos 7. Módulo Sensor de llama 8. ...
Este portapilas esta diseñado específicamente para la placa BBC Micro:bit y tiene un cable de 150mm con el conector ...
La BBC micro:bit v2 es una computadora de bolsillo que te permite ser creativo con la tecnología digital. ¡Puedes codificar, personalizar y controlar la micro:bit desde cualquier lugar! Puedes usar tu micro:bit V2 para todo tipo de ...
Incluye: -Micro:bit V2 con BLE 5.0 Micrófono Altavoz y Acelerómetro -Funda Azul para Micro:bit V2 -Portapilas AAA con conector para micro:bit -Cable USB 2.0 Terminales ...
Incluye La placa Micro:bit V2 y el robot Maqueen El Maqueen es un robot de programación ...
Este robot es muy accesible para estudiantes de primaria y secundaria. Maqueen Plus V2 no sólo es adecuado para la enseñanza en el aula, sino que también se puede utilizar para ejercicios extraescolares ampliados y competiciones de ...
Este mapa multifuncional de 120 x 90 cm está especialmente diseñado para aplicaciones de seguimiento de líneas. Hay líneas negras con una anchura de 2 cm impresas en el papel de mapa de 120 g, que es de alta calidad y no es fácil de ...