GrundigRGBESP8266: Difference between revisions

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{{Project
{{Project
|Name=Grundig RGB lamp with ESP8266
|Name=Grundig RGB lamp with ESP8266
|Skills=Electronics, Programming,  
|Skills=Electronics, Programming,
|Status=Planning
|Status=Planning
|Niche=Electronics
|Niche=Electronics
|Purpose=Infrastructure
|Purpose=Infrastructure
|Picture=
|Picture=Grundig_RBG_Mood_Light_PCB.jpg
|Tool=No
|Tool=No
|Location=
|Location=
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|Category=
|Category=
}}
}}
== control mcu pinout ==
== control mcu pinout ==



Revision as of 20:17, 31 January 2015

Grundig RGB lamp with ESP8266
Grundig RBG Mood Light PCB.jpg
Participants User:buzz
Skills Electronics, Programming
Status Planning
Niche Electronics
Purpose Infrastructure
Tool No
Location
Cost
Tool category

Grundig RGB lamp with ESP8266

Grundig_RBG_Mood_Light_PCB.jpg {{#if:No | [[Tool Owner::{{{ProjectParticipants}}} | }} {{#if:No | [[Tool Cost:: | }}

control mcu pinout

This is the unmarked IC labelled U1 on the silkscreen. , vcc is 4.24-4.3 volts

               -------------
              |   o         |
 vcc      ----| 1         5 |----  gnd
 red pwm  ----| 2         6 |----  blue pwm
 ?        ----| 3         7 |----  green pwm
 ir rx    ----| 4         8 |----  ?
               -------------

Funny bit is, the PWM signal is actually inverse. So they output a high signal to turn off the LED, and a low signal to turn on the LED. This can be proven by grounding one of the pwm output pins, which turns on the respective color of LED.