[Marcel] wanted to control a few RGB LED strips from his phone ... we’ve seen to add multicolor blinkies to the web. The Raspberry Pi Zero contest is presented by Hackaday and Adafruit.

The Raspberry Pi is a fantastic backend to a home automation system, and if you'd like to add lights into the mix, blogger Fall Deaf shows off how to use a Raspberry Pi to control lights through a ...

With [Jeremy]’s code and the right supporting hardware, it’s possible to run up to 16 LED strips of arbitrary length from the Raspberry Pi. [Jeremy] does a great job outlining how it all works ...

This module introduces Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) techniques for Python on the Raspberry Pi. Subsequently ... The presentation material and the code can be downloaded at LED Brightness Control.

As mentioned before, the RGB outputs from Raspberry Pi Pico can be used to drive external lamps ... I’ve already posted a lot of tutorials explaining how to control RGB LED Strips with 5V/3.3V ...

The project uses a Raspberry Pi, a set of LED strips, and a few other parts. While this build is specifically for tracking down records, there’s no reason why it couldn’t be used for anything ...

4 TAKE CONTROL WITH YOUR BROWSER Navigate to the Raspberry Pi's IP address on your computer or other device (by either typing "ipconfig" on the Pi's command line, or by looking at connected ...

gave me the idea of making a gesture based TV remote control. Using the Raspberry Pi, the Skywriter HAT from Pimoroni and an IR LED, this was made possible rather easily. Here’s how I did it ...