Here is a simple Arduino Camping Light project. In this design, only one push button switch is used to control the light output (from a bunch of white LEDs) between off, dim, medium, and full ...

With the help of the Power Mosfet, we can use the low voltage output from the Arduino ports to control high voltage/current loads -the popular “12V LED strips”- for instance. Remember to power the ...

He used an Arduino Mega and Adafruit Neopixel library combo to add and control the animations. To see steps in detail, check out the Instructable below. It seems worth a shot if you've got the skills.

The light displays are synchronized across all of the LED driver units via a 2.4 GHz radio, with each driver falling into synch almost immediately after being powered on.

This is by no means the first such switch we’ve seen, after all we featured a nicer 3D printed servo light switch the other month, and one with a breadboarded Arduino in 2015.While we’re at it ...

1 sweater (preferably light-colored and a size bigger than you usually wear) 1 string of 50 addressable RGB LED lights; 1 Arduino; 1 micro-USB cable; 1 9-volt battery holder with a switch; 1 9 ...

Making use of an ioBridge IO-204 module, an Arduino Wave Kit, ... Check out the final results -- which feature 3,300 mini lights, 3 spotlights, an LED Rope, 4 LEDs, ...

The entire system is built on the backbone of an Arduino Uno with a few other parts totaling at about $150. That seems expensive, but DeBoisblanc's build covers a lot of ground.