Closed Electricmitch closed 3 years ago
Do you have another program, that blocks port 80?
The default pin config is GPIO Pin 21. See:
Where is port 80 on the Rasberry pi? I only saw that it goes up to 40. Also how do you access the web interface?
Hi,
with port 80, I mean the software/network port. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Port_(computer_networking) The default port for Web pages is 80.
You can reach the Webinterface, by connection via a web-browser. The device with the web-browser have to be in the same network as the raspberry pi. http://
I marked the physical connection of the led strip on the post before. GPIO 21 or PIN 40.
Have a nice day.
I was able to access the web interface but how do I check to see if port 80 is available and/or working correctly?
Also it keeps saying “jack server is not running or cannot be started” how do I fix this?
Hi,
if you can access the web interface, the port 80 work. You can try to select a none audio effect to test the led strip output.
Now, the Jack Server is your audio server, which should be provided by your OS.
Have you installed:
sudo apt-get install libatlas-base-dev
sudo apt-get install portaudio19-dev
Have you configured the /etc/asound.conf
and /usr/share/alsa/alsa.conf
like I described in the installation guide?
Can you post both files?
Installed Alsa packages can be shown by:
dpkg -l |grep alsa
You should get at least: alsa-utils
With the following command, you can check the installed drivers:
lsmod
There should be a line with: snd_usb_audio and snd_bcm2835
You can reinitialize the audio config by:
alsactl init
Maybe you have to configure /etc/asound.conf
and /usr/share/alsa/alsa.conf
again.
You can try to access the alsamixer: alsamixer -c 1
with F5 you can see all devices.
Try to record a audio file with: arecord --device=hw:1,0 --format S16_LE --rate 44100 -c1 test.wav -V mono
Do you hear some sound?
Have a nice day
Ok thank you so much for all the advice man! I really appreciate it! And I will work on those steps above but right now my power supply section is being a bit tricky. So when I don’t even have the data pin connected to anything, when I connect my positive and negative leads of my power supply to the LED strip, and turn the voltage dial up to 5, the current starts to go up as well, even though no data is going into the lights. This is concerning because I don’t want to blow the lights. Can you help me figure out why this is happening?
![Uploading image.jpg…]() This is how my leads are hooked up to my power supply
Hi,
some ideas:
Please write the specs of your setup. Power Supply Voltage, Max Amp. LED Stripe Model (WS2812B or other), LED count, led/meter (maybe you have to connect the end of the led too)
Have a great day.
Good evening,
I checked and the wires on the end are not touching each other. Specs: Power supply: 30v, 10Amps LEDs: WS2812b, 300 LED count, 16.4 feet, 60 LEDs per meter
Sent from my iPhone
On Jan 6, 2021, at 06:18, TobKra96 notifications@github.com wrote:
Hi,
some ideas:
Check that the cables at end of the LED Strip do not touch each other. The microcontroller, that controls the led will need some power, even if there is no data signal. How many LEDs do you have and how high is the current? ~60mA per LED is the max power usage for a WS2812B LED. On idle I would say 5mA for each LED would be normal. Which kind of LED strip do you use? WS2812B? Please ensure your power supply is big enough. Please write the specs of your setup. Power Supply Voltage, Max Amp. LED Stripe Model (WS2812B or other), LED count, led/meter (maybe you have to connect the end of the led too)
Have a great day.
— You are receiving this because you authored the thread. Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub, or unsubscribe.
Is it a laboratory power supply? 30 V is way too high. You need a 5V Power Supply for the ws2812B LEDs. For 300 LEDs you will need at least 300*60mA = 18A. I would use a 20A psu. If you are using a laboratory power supply it should go into the current limiter if the led strip will need more than 10 A. This won't break the led strip.
So it is an adjustable power supply so I am only turning the voltage knob to 5v. But I was wondering how to properly ground everything with the raspberry pi
On Sat, Jan 9, 2021 at 05:27 TobKra96 notifications@github.com wrote:
Is it a laboratory power supply? 30 V is way too high. You need a 5V Power Supply for the ws2812B LEDs. For 300 LEDs you will need at least 300*60mA = 18A. I would use a 20A psu. If you are using a laboratory power supply it should go into the current limiter if the led strip will need more than 10 A. This won't break the led strip.
— You are receiving this because you authored the thread. Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub https://github.com/TobKra96/music_led_strip_control/issues/28#issuecomment-757187515, or unsubscribe https://github.com/notifications/unsubscribe-auth/ASC3WLSDCQFWSTIWBEDASB3SZBKTRANCNFSM4VC4LQLA .
I made a wiring schematic for the ws2815. Maybe this will help you. The wiring should be the same (no Bi pin), but the specs will be different. Gnd should be connected with the led strip, the raspberry pi and the power supply.
I think it worked for you. Closed
I dont know how to get to web interface and when I run program leds dont light up and it says this:
https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0?ui=2&ik=fe7cad4fdb&attid=0.5&permmsgid=msg-f:1686580955660738307&th=1767f0717b18df03&view=att&disp=safe
also does this wiring look right?