When I built Hyperion.NG it was in the build directory "~/hyperion/build/bin" I'm not sure but I think the install script drops them in "/usr/local/share/hyperion/bin/" at least it did on my RPI.
Hope its of help.
When I built Hyperion.NG it was in the build directory "~/hyperion/build/bin" I'm not sure but I think the install script drops them in "/usr/local/share/hyperion/bin/" at least it did on my RPI.
Hope its of help.
I started using Hyperion.NG with the old config as well. however, I to was having some troubles until I started with a fresh config. You can have hyperion.NG create a default config file to work with with the command " hyperiond --export-config somename.config.json "
Then it's simple enough to load that config and edit it to your needs.
and the blue lights when there is no hdmi input signal.
Have a read here https://hyperion-project.org/t…d-shutdown-detection.146/ and https://github.com/hyperion-project/hyperion.ng/pull/334
The Dev's have a remedy for that now!
hope it helps.
One instance is the "main" and forwards the video capture info to all other instances. Only the "Main" instance captures/receives a image.
A bit further down on that guide page "Controlling Multiple Devices" are some good examples to work from and help to understand the the syntax.
Hope it's of help.
More info is needed.
What grabber or video capture?
A paste bin of your config file can be helpful to other potential helpers.
wasn't easy to solder 18awg on the strip.
I used short, less then 100mm of 20 gauge leader wire to solder to the strip. I found that the thicker gauge wire increases the risk of damaging the solder pads if you snag a.wire.
Hope it helps.
Each color LED at full brightness can consume as much as 20ma.
And each Pixel has 3 LED's (One red, one blue and one green).
So the math to figure out your maximum amperage load is (20ma x 3) x number of pixels = Amperage maximum potential needs.
Hope its of help.
I do not use a Lightpack setup, so please take suggestion with a grain of salt.
It seem like your sending the output to the heavens.
In the config file I see you have ("output" : "",) That should have a Lightpack serial number (I think, I'm guessing here). Or at the very least some info on where to output the LED info.
Again I'm guessing, but I hope it helps.
We promise you will be even more amazed soon TM.
I have installed Hyperion.NG.
I'm a bit beyond Amazed. More like shear awe. :omg::omg::omg:..:notworthy:
The improved signal detection (for rainbow no signal) is a great addition. [info here for others].
The web GUI is crisp and clear and informative.
Nice work and. and...and ...Just plain WOW!!.
Great project to follow. Many Thanks to all Dev's/Contributors.
Have you tried bumping the "threshold" up?
My current "threshold" is set to 10, seems to work well for me.
Hope it helps.
Hello follow Hyperion fan's.
I reworked my first Hyperion system as seen Here.
My new system is now composed of:
244 apa102 LED's
RPI first version B. + lvl. shifter
HDMI splitter + HDMI2AV + easycap utv007
2 10a 5v power supply's (One supply for top and left side. And one supply for bottom and right side. And each side is power on both ends)
Some pictures of my upgraded Hyperion system.
Led's encased in standard aluminum LED corner defuser's.
SN74AHCT125N (mini hat?)
Pi + mini hat.
Strip wired.
Audience waiting patiently.
2 power supply's
16g wire powering every LED strip end.
look's better when TV is closer to wall.
As you can probably see I like the mad science look =p
Again, a big Thanks to all the Dev's / contributors.
You may need the QT4 Dev packages (libqt4-dev) iinstalled?
Ok it's definitely on ttyACM0.
I'm not vary familiar with OpenElec v5.0. It may be that the default OpenElec user needs access to the "dialout" group, perhaps. However I'm venturing out of league.
I'm gonna point you to a forum thread that I have in my bookmarks that helped me a wile ago, ( forum.arduino.cc/index.php?topic=129647.0 ) I'm sure it would be a helpful read.
Hope it helps
It maybe that its plugged in to a usb3 port, I have read some posts on the Arduino forum of people having trouble with usb3. Also it would be better if I had told you to run the "dmesg" command once without the Arduino pluged in. Then plug it in and run the command again, then it's much easier to determine its settings.
Hope it helps
It read like perhaps, "/dev/ttyACM0" is not the actual USB port.
Can you look through the output of a "dmesg" command for where it is mapped? I know on a pure Linux box the command ( dmesg | grep "USB" ) will help identify only USB devises. However, I'm not to sure with OpenELEC (5.0).
Hope it helps
If your strip is starting on the lower right as looking at the TV, and going clockwise it should be -70 (negative 70).
Hope it helps
I found another configuration error I made, I had previously wrote “The “HyperionRGB.ino” file I have set “#define LED D3” nothing else changed.”
This should not have been changed. That pin is for the Nodemcu's on-board led.
In changing that pin, it made the first led in the strand blink green at regular intervals. It took me quite awhile to figure out my error.
Well anyway Many Thanks.
That config doesn't look quite right. However I'm still learning the in's and out's of Hyperion.
Have you read [WIKI]3-Wire-PWM[/WIKI].
It might be worth the read.
Hope it helps.
Akriss
Sadly Waldo, the original poster of that blog never fished up on post #3. specifically detailing that neat looking image cropping thingy =/
I wish I had a dollar for ever time I figure it out minutes after posting for help. . . . .
I see my error now. I failed to set the correct pin in ConfigStatic.h. It was set as "D1" the example default. I needed it set to D3.
Well . . . ..
Many many thanks to all Dev's / contributors.
Ackriss