DIY LED VIDEO LIGHT PANEL : ARDUINO 3D PRINT ELECTRONICS PROJECT

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 12 ก.ย. 2024
  • If you have a 3d printer and some basic electronics knowledge, you can build this!
    3D Files: www.printables...
    Code & Schematic: github.com/kri...
    I realize now that I should have filmed more of the build process, I'll make sure to do that on version 2. If you want more info on something, drop it in the comments. But if you can wait 3-4 weeks for delivery, all this stuff is cheaper on aliexpress BUT if you just wanna start gettin' after it, here are some affiliate links on amazon, I earn a small commission for every purchase with no extra cost to you :)
    Parts:
    Arduino Nano: amzn.to/3G4QC8X
    Resistor kit: amzn.to/3uoJ91O
    N Channel Logic Level MOSFET: amzn.to/3ujMAXv
    Potentiometer Kit: amzn.to/40L6uXr
    DC Power Jack: amzn.to/3upadhv
    Wrapping Wire 30AWG : amzn.to/3sMXi8n
    Solid Core Wire 22AWG: amzn.to/40LlKDI
    Tripod Adapter: amzn.to/47DvJ01
    Stripboard: amzn.to/3Gr4evr
    Tools:
    Breadboard kit: amzn.to/49KOwZq
    Soldering Iron Kit: amzn.to/46slQkN
    Need Royalty Free music for your videos? Check out epidemic sound at share.epidemic...

ความคิดเห็น • 7

  • @rasmus555
    @rasmus555 9 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Nice project! :) I was wondering about heat. These strips are often put in aluminium rail for heat dissipation. Are you finding that the light runs nicely? No warping of the 3D printed parts due to heat?

    • @SkillCollectors
      @SkillCollectors  9 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      So far, I haven’t had any issues yet, using it an hour here and there. But I feel like it will warp being PLA. I plan to make the next version PETG which will do better with the heat.

  • @ConnQuestt
    @ConnQuestt 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Very cool project, but what knife is that, it looks really nice??

    • @SkillCollectors
      @SkillCollectors  9 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Coast LX500. Check out @MelissaBackwoods channel to become obsessed with "gentleman's knives" haha.

  • @iSEKaiSG
    @iSEKaiSG 9 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    Hey bro! Wanna ask, isn't this electronic design overly complicated for the end result you want?
    Correct me if I'm wrong but the Arduino is uneccessary as the LED strips do not need PWM signal to work right? Dimming of the LED strips could have been accomplished by reducing the voltage that is fed into the 12V strips, by correctly hooking up the potentiometer as a Voltage Divider.
    Doing so not only simplifies stuff but also, reduces the cost of the project.
    Just my thought :) Not sure if I'm correct in practice but do let me know!
    Cheers~
    Something similar to this "3-Channel"Analog Dimmer Project: th-cam.com/video/bJKLvEuFiiA/w-d-xo.html
    Yours would be a "1-Channel"
    Additional example, th-cam.com/video/jdwlqoHAA1o/w-d-xo.html

    • @SkillCollectors
      @SkillCollectors  9 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Reducing the voltage won’t dim the LED’s. But it’s true, like I mentioned in the video, it’s more than necessary to create a dimmer circuit but I’d argue that it’s not complicated and way easier to employ an arduino than to wire up, say a 555 timer circuit. To drive these LED’s it has to see 12v to properly turn on, so some kind of PWM signal is required. I mentioned all of this in the video.

    • @julianf.8028
      @julianf.8028 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

      A single MOSFET and a cheap microcontroller is definitely the most accessible way to have this setup work. Exactly how I would achieve the dimming functionality. Nice project!
      (Also for the original commenter, these LEDs are probably constant voltage meaning they could be dimmed by an adjustable constant current supply but that is quite a lot more complicated and totally unnecessary).