| DAVID | Posted: 11 Nov 2018, 08:52 PM |
|---|---|
 I love mcus Member Posts: 237 Joined: 10-September 17 |
hi, it has been a long time since i don´t upload anything in this forum, this 4x4x4 rgb led cube took 2 years to get it working and for soldering the 64 rgb leds took 2 whole days of non-stop soldering and the remaining time to find a power supply to power it up. i put a mic on the cube so that it reacts with sound, like a vu-meter, i would recommend to power the mic circuit with a another 5v supply independent from the cube (for example my atx power supply has 3 independent 5v supplies) to reduce the noise. anyway here is my code and a video. video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cw4_HGxoXuA schematic: https://easyeda.com/elpro/rgb-led-cube code: https://github.com/theawsomeavr/4x4x4-rgb-led-cube Last edit by DAVID at 11 Nov 2018, 08:54 PM ------------- |
| [top] | |
| mit | Posted: 12 Nov 2018, 07:28 PM |
 yeah whatever Admin Posts: 538 Joined: 4-May 16 |
That's really nice. Yeah it's always surprising how many amps those LEDs can draw, maybe if you lowered the brightness you could get it to work with a smaller power supply. Looks like a lot of work, must be pretty satisfying to have it working after all that time! ------------- |
| [top] | |
| DAVID | Posted: 12 Nov 2018, 09:38 PM |
|
I love mcus Member Posts: 237 Joined: 10-September 17 |
oh yes, when i first power it up it felt soooo good to see it turn on, all that soldering finally paid off. i have been watching for days when i did the first test Last edit by DAVID at 12 Nov 2018, 09:39 PM ------------- |
| [top] | |
Sign in to post a reply.