Contextualization In this experiment, you will make an RGB LED controlled by digital pins 11, 10, and 9 (PWM) intermittently light up. The RGB LED has 3 LEDs inside, where pin 11 controls the red LED, ...

Welcome to our blog post on interfacing the WS2811 (5V) RGB LED strip with Arduino! In this guide, we will walk you through the process of connecting and controlling WS2811 LED strips using an Arduino ...

The RGB LED demo illustrates how to control an RGB LED's colors using an external display with sliders for red, green, and blue channels. It uses the Lumen Protocol to handle serial communication, ...

Posted in Arduino Hacks, LED Hacks Tagged arduino, HL1606, led, lighting, lightstrip, rgb, serial, synaptic labs ← IPhone 3.0 Tethering Is Easy Meat Thermometer Using Predictive Filtering → ...

I took his project and used the Teensy2 instead of an arduino as well as seperate red, blue, and green LEDs since I had some lying around. He includes the schematic to do exactly that, so again ...

This article describes a rainbow flashlight I designed for a personal project. The intended application compels a multimode, multicolor, compact flashlight/tent light to be driven by a small built-in ...

For prototyping, Infineon has a RGB LED lighting control shield for Arduino, based around its ARM Cortex-M0 XMC1202 microcontroller. On board is something called a ‘brightness colour control unit’ ...

Our RGB matricies are dazzling, with their hundreds or even thousands of individual RGB LEDs. Compared to NeoPixels, they’ve got great density, power usage and the price-per-LED can’t be beat.