Hello, greetings to all.
Is it possible to set the brightness level individually for each RGB color in the analog strip? Unfortunately, the manufacturer made a mistake and used resistors that are too small and the strips cannot be replaced because the project is nearing completion, and is practically finished, the strip is RGBW 24V. The idea is to set the brightness so that 60% of the brightness of the red color of the strip is actually the maximum brightness, i.e. 100%, similarly with blue and green, only different values. White is fine.
I will be grateful for any information and suggestions
Regards
sorry for my English
I don’t know if I expressed myself clearly enough, the point is that when WLED shows and lights up with full brightness, the red LEDs in the strip, for example, light up with 60% brightness.
Not sure what you’re trying to accomplish here.
If White displays correctly, then the mfg has balanced the brightness levels of each LED to give you white. Different colour LED’s will draw different amounts of current for the same brightness level. If you try and change that, your overall colour balance will be wrong.
You can always save presets with the relative brightness you want for any colours or combinations.
you need to edit the code and come up with your own color correction values if you want to do that. fixing a bodged hardware with software has its price
I didn’t describe it precisely enough.
A non-addressable analog RGBW strip, it’s about setting the max% PWM limit for the channel.
I’m no programmer and I probably won’t be able to handle it, but thanks for the suggestions.
Is there another solution to my problem?
add a resistor to limit current for each color you want dimmed, but that will burn a lot of power.
Setup presets that adjust for the imbalance to get the colours you want.
You may be able to build them into a pallette(s) to get some of the effects to work as well.
Unfortunately, the resistor is not applicable here
Can you explain something more because I’m no programmer, or maybe an example?