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 ...

1 string of 50 addressable RGB LED lights; 1 Arduino; 1 micro-USB cable; 1 9-volt battery holder with a switch; 1 9-volt battery; ... Wear it and light up the room. There you have it.

Recently I brushed up my knowledge on LED fading secrets and attained something pleasant. Now, I’d like to outline my random thoughts on better LED faders. The twisted road of lightness. I use pulse ...

You can see what it looks like in the above video—though obviously you could set up your lights differently if you don't like the way his look. CarlS warns that it's not a small project.

Here’s a cool hack to get you in the December holiday mood! Arduino controlled Christmas lights! It all started because [Anx2k] had some leftover LED’s from one of his other projects, so he ...

Our only wish is that subsequent yellow-light button presses would make it speed up even more. ... and I was inspired to build a project based on your 1D LED pong, Arduino-style project.

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 helmet is equipped with LED lights that are controlled by the Arduino Nano. ... the Arduino Uno sends a signal to the Arduino Nano, which then lights up the corresponding LEDs on the helmet.

Using the Arduino coding platform the Arduino fairy lights can be customised to suit your needs, providing feedback when anyone visits your website or sends a specific hashtag to your twitter account.

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.