31-12-2021, 07:32 PM
OK! I will bite!
I hoped someone would give you a response, but 4 days later - no response!
Simple reply NO!
I don't like giving negative answers, but this Thread really blew my mind.
A pixel can consist of 3 chips (Red, Green and Blue). Data is sent to these chips at a certain rate and can be as quick as 450 - 650 microsecond for each bit. Data is sent in batches of eight bits to each chip, before it is then forwarded onto the next chip (i.e red to green and then blue) after that, it then progresses onto the next pixel. The gap/space in between each data bit is also important as is relevant to the chip being used (e.g. WS2812 etc. )
The Mcu in the controller hold the Firmware and you can use the Synchrilight software to change 'variables' etc. These Mcu's are 'embedded' in the system to enable faster commands and executions that are far more quicker than the human eye, brain and responses can cope with.
Have a look on 'You Tube' about programming Mcu's for Pixels, it may help you understand the work that has went into the software provided by Syncrolight and the issues and time it takes to programme one single Mcu. By the way - I am not employed by Syncrolight, just a customer like you.
Sorry it's not a positive response, but it gives you a 'pointer' into what this stuff entails.
Regards
Sandy
I hoped someone would give you a response, but 4 days later - no response!
Simple reply NO!
I don't like giving negative answers, but this Thread really blew my mind.
A pixel can consist of 3 chips (Red, Green and Blue). Data is sent to these chips at a certain rate and can be as quick as 450 - 650 microsecond for each bit. Data is sent in batches of eight bits to each chip, before it is then forwarded onto the next chip (i.e red to green and then blue) after that, it then progresses onto the next pixel. The gap/space in between each data bit is also important as is relevant to the chip being used (e.g. WS2812 etc. )
The Mcu in the controller hold the Firmware and you can use the Synchrilight software to change 'variables' etc. These Mcu's are 'embedded' in the system to enable faster commands and executions that are far more quicker than the human eye, brain and responses can cope with.
Have a look on 'You Tube' about programming Mcu's for Pixels, it may help you understand the work that has went into the software provided by Syncrolight and the issues and time it takes to programme one single Mcu. By the way - I am not employed by Syncrolight, just a customer like you.
Sorry it's not a positive response, but it gives you a 'pointer' into what this stuff entails.
Regards
Sandy