Hi the solution is Turning of the PSRAM in tools in the arduino IDE.
Also you need to go outside for signal.
If you have "no gps connection" try to switch the tx and rx pin in the ss.begin()
Hi the solution is Turning of the PSRAM in tools in the arduino IDE.
Also you need to go outside for signal.
If you have "no gps connection" try to switch the tx and rx pin in the ss.begin()
I think the basic idea behind the Groove colors is:
port A (red) : default usage I2C
port B (black) : default usage I/O
port C (blue) : default usage UART
port A/B/C (white) : no default usage (like on the M5StickCPlus)
But it's like @teastain already said: most ports can be used for anything as the GPIOs are mostly configurable.
I confirmed that the sample code works. However, the micro step does not work well. The step width is the same even if I change the settings. Is there a special setup procedure?
I don't see your problem. Just send the data to the according address of your light.
Maybe you do not understand the addressing of DMX lights?
You need to configure an individual start channel (address) for every light with a spacing of at least the number of channels your light support. E.g. your RBGW light is set to 4-channel-mode and its start channel is set to 1, then it listen to the channel 1, 2, 3 and 4. The next light can have the start channel 5 and so on. Some more complex lights like moving heads can have more than 30 channels. It is possible to have up to 512 channels per physical bus (called DMX universe)
You may set several identical lights to the same address but then they all do the same.
Also very important: The last light in the bus should have a terminator plug/resistor. It may work without but often a missing terminator cause strange effects on the DMX bus.
Problem solved: the air pressure is calculated the the altitude of 0m, when the pressure is measured for example in the alps ( as i did) in 800m height, it‘ s signifikant lower.