رزبری پای 4 - Raspberry Pi 4 B UK- رم 4 گیگ

پریز تایمر دار دیجیتال GAO - مدل 1800 وات

هویه دیمر دار سرامیکی (شیشه ای) - مدل GAOJIE 907

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Overview:
LEDs can uniquely control the amount of three primary colors (red, green, and blue) to create a desired color. Thanks to this feature, they are now an attractive and practical component in Electronics and Lighting industry. An RGB LED has one common pin as well as three pins for red, green, and blue colors. We can combine these primary colors to create countless colors by controlling these pins with a PWM pulse signal. (The number of colors depends on the resolution of the generated PWM signal).
These components are controlled by microcontrollers and PWM drivers. But, since each microcontroller has a limited number of pins and output current, various modules have been developed to increase PWM channels for controlling RGB LEDs.
TLC5947, which has 24 PWM output channels, is a widely used module. In this tutorial, we’ll introduce and set up this module.
The TLC5947 module is a constant-current LED driver module with 24 output channels. On this module, we can separately control 24 rows of LEDs (or 8 rows of RGB LEDs) with a PWM signal.
The resolution of the PWM signal is 12 bits, meaning 4096 PWM steps are used to handle each output channel.
We communicate with the module through the SPI signal which has a voltage level of 3-5 volts.
Several modules can be connected, all of which are controlled by three data lines. In this way, we can easily have a large number of controllable PWM outputs with only 3 microcontroller pins.
Unlike most electrical components that operate with a constant voltage, LEDs work with a constant current. In this module, the output current of each pin is fixed at 15mA. Of course, in the IC of this module, the current sinks; meaning it flows from the common anode pin to the control pins rather than the other way around.
The output channels of the module are common anode types. These common pins are connected directly to the module input voltage pin.

Notice : An LED’s positive pin is called an "anode." A module is said to be a common anode if all of its positive output pins are connected to one another, and each output is controlled by the cathode pin. To connect the LEDs, make sure to connect the positive pins to the common anode and the negative pins to the channel output. When preparing RGB LEDs, keep in mind that they must be common anode types.

The input voltage of this module ranges from 5 to 30V. And in order to communicate, the voltage of the data pins should be between 3 to 5V.

Warning : This module is not suitable set up DC motors.

Specifications:
Input voltage: 5 to 30 volts
24 channels; a constant current of 30 mA
12-Bit (4096 Steps) PWM
CMOS Logic Level I/O
Data transfer frequency: 30 MHz (board used alone)
Data transfer frequency: 15 MHz (cascaded devices)
4MHz internal oscillator
Operating temperature: -40 to 85 °C