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Difference between revisions of "LedFloor"
From Le L∞p's Wiki
(Led Floor : on/off or pwm ?) |
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* schematic: http://webhome.csc.uvic.ca/~mcheng/samples/led_wheel/images/hack_schematic.jpg | * schematic: http://webhome.csc.uvic.ca/~mcheng/samples/led_wheel/images/hack_schematic.jpg | ||
* O(price) = $180 for the 64*TLC5940NT, so we'll need also several protoboard to be cut to bind them on. | * O(price) = $180 for the 64*TLC5940NT, so we'll need also several protoboard to be cut to bind them on. | ||
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+ | Naturally leads to a PWM version | ||
== Solution #2 == | == Solution #2 == |
Revision as of 22:24, 3 February 2011
Contents
Led Floor
How to turn the 11 windows of the hacklab into a big led display ?
- what have we got to do it ?
- Windows that are H189xW95.5 centimeters
- 1000 red leds
- loads of RJ45 and old IDE/SCSI/floppy buses
- what we need ?
- a system to control each diode (or group of diodes) independantly
- that is not too expensive
Question: do we need on/off for each led, or more advanced modes (eg PWM for various intensities).
- on/off:
- is simpler as regard to schematics
- is simpler as regard to driving code (led bits per image, obviously)
- isn't as cool
- can still, to some extend, allow some variable intensities
PWM "natural" ability is prefered, but choice will be made depending on total cost of solution.
Solution #1
use a TLC5940NT that can control about 16 LED each
- datasheet: http://datasheet.octopart.com/TLC5940NT-Texas-Instruments-datasheet-153017.pdf
- schematic: http://webhome.csc.uvic.ca/~mcheng/samples/led_wheel/images/hack_schematic.jpg
- O(price) = $180 for the 64*TLC5940NT, so we'll need also several protoboard to be cut to bind them on.
Naturally leads to a PWM version
Solution #2
use the snootlab's i2c led driver solution that can control 16 LED each
- 64*i2c led driver = 9.95*64 = 636.80
- 1*i2c shield = 17.95
- 1 ardunio = 20
- O(price) = 674.75 euros
Solution #3
- use shift registers... ?
Solution #4
use two Peggy 2 board :
- 2* http://evilmadscience.com/tinykitlist/157
- O(price) = 95*2 = $180 --or far less as you won't need the giant PCB. They have a "parts kit" that includes the 328 and the IC's for $15. you'd still need LED's and transistors and other support components. --cw
looking at the peggyLE schematics, they are not using several of the outputs, it looks like a 32x30 grid is possible with the IC's included, and by adding another IC in place of the buttons 32x45 is possible. --cw
Solution #5
- Check with Electrolab, where another similar project is ongoing :-)
Solution #6
- 42 ?