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- chrismelba commented on chrismelba's instructable The Light Clock (IoT)2 months ago
- chrismelba commented on chrismelba's instructable The Light Clock (IoT)7 months ago
View Instructable »Try using this library for NTPhttps://github.com/chrismelba/NTP
- chrismelba commented on chrismelba's instructable The Light Clock (IoT)11 months agoView Instructable »
The code is all open source so you can add anything you want! If you do, please make a pull request so that I can add it to the main code-base :)
- chrismelba commented on chrismelba's instructable The Light Clock (IoT)1 year ago
You can try. The clock draws about 10W at full brightness, though as low as 2 or 3 on lower brightness settings. You could get a big battery and give it a shot.
View Instructable »Yeah, it takes a 3.3v signal and converts it to a 5v signal for the ws2812bs to read. At least that's the theory
- chrismelba commented on chrismelba's instructable The Light Clock (IoT)1 year agoView Instructable »
Hmm, it's meant to be in there if you're powering the LED strip from 5v power, as in theory the signal should be the same voltage as the power source. If you're powering the LEDs off 3.3v, or if it's just working anyways, then I guess it's not needed! I've never tried without using it to be honest.
- chrismelba posted an instructable The Light Clock Mini2 years ago
- chrismelba favorited The Light Clock (IoT) by chrismelba2 years ago
Hey man, somewhere you have to define SEC_PER_HOUR as 3600. Just do it at the top of the sketch and I think you should be ok :)