LaHex Ledwall hex with ultimate diffuser/reflector

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LaHex Ledwall hex with ultimate diffuser/reflector

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Print Profile(1)

All
P1S
P1P
X1
X1 Carbon
X1E
A1

0.6mm nozzle, 0.3mm layer, 3 walls, 8% infill
0.6mm nozzle, 0.3mm layer, 3 walls, 8% infill
Designer
5.8 h
3 plates

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Released

Description

Commercial version available at Limedexx

 

Designed from scratch with perfect light diffusing and reflecting in mind, came out pretty awesome.

 

For this setup you will need a

 

Power supply to ESP32
Power supply to Ledstrip

ESP32 data (G2) to ledstrip

 

Use the connectors to fixed the hex units together and use hotglue if needed.

 

That should be it.

Comment & Rating (7)

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Love this design! Have not had a chance to get the strips installed yet, but with the diffuser I am assuming that 15LED/m would be okay, verse your 30LED/m. Not only could I run more fixtures per ESP32, I could save power, too. Thoughts? (PS: I am an LED Wall Tech. I love anything with LEDs)
(Edited)
The designer has replied
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30 led should be ok, the light is being redirected by the reflector so it will be bright anyway.
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I'm hour seeing where u mounted esp32
The designer has replied
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At this moment I have printed a esp32 box and it is next to the lights, I will create a fixed box for it
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Very nice design, but I wouldn’t use a barrel connector for anything more than 3 amps.
The designer has replied
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You will not need more than 3 amps for this setup.
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Thanks for the model, really neat. For anyone new to RGB strip LEDs, or to electronics, read Adafruit’s guide for Neopixels as well as the manufacturers specifications for the microcontroller you will be using (maximum current per pin, total current for microcontroller). https://learn.adafruit.com/adafruit-neopixel-uberguide/the-magic-of-neopixels In short, there is a maximum number of LEDs you can connect to a single pin, and each microcontroller has a maximum total current output. If you connect too many LEDs you will fry your microcontroller, or worse, you could cause a fire. Those can be prevented by using an external power source and following best practices explained in Adafruit’s guide. (I’m not affiliated to Adafruit, but they have the most complete and well explained guide out there, written by experts, unlike a lot of misleading tutorials that can be found online).
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