LedTapes
From Antitronics
| Line 20: | Line 20: | ||
Red | Red | ||
| + | |||
Green | Green | ||
| + | |||
Blue | Blue | ||
| + | |||
Ground | Ground | ||
| Line 30: | Line 33: | ||
Gnd | Gnd | ||
| + | |||
SI - Fader Clock Input | SI - Fader Clock Input | ||
| + | |||
DI - Data Input | DI - Data Input | ||
| + | |||
CI - Click Input | CI - Click Input | ||
| + | |||
LI - Latch Input | LI - Latch Input | ||
| + | |||
+5 - 5VDC | +5 - 5VDC | ||
Revision as of 21:02, 13 October 2009
Information about LED tapes we are working with
I currently have two types of LED tapes.
They each come in 5m lengths.
They are each sealed against water, for the complete length, but you'll want to seal the ends better than they are if you put them in wet conditions.
They can each be cut into shorter lengths
Type One (all same color)
The first type has all RGB LEDs, which operate from a 12VDC supply. Each channel (Red, Green, and Blue) operates together for the whole length of the tape. The tape has built-in current limiting resistors, and is common Anode (Common ground, you have to switch the +12V to the R, G, and B wires). This type has four wires -
Red
Green
Blue
Ground
Type Two (each LED addressable)
The second type has individually addressable RGB LEDs, and requires a controller to operate. This type has six wires -
Gnd
SI - Fader Clock Input
DI - Data Input
CI - Click Input
LI - Latch Input
+5 - 5VDC
Each 5m length of tape has 160 RGB LEDs (and 80 controller chips).
I believe that the following links are related to the same type of tape