

RGB Pixels are digitally-controllable lights you can set to any color, or animate. Each RGB LED and controller chip is molded into a 'dot' of silicone. The dots are weatherproof and rugged. There are four flanges molded in so that you can 'push' them into a 12mm drill hole in any material up to 1.5mm/0.06" thick. They're typically used to make outdoor signs. We also have flat-backed pixels that are essentially the same, but are not as long and thin.
The pixels are connected by a 4-conductor cable. +5V (Red), Ground (Blue), Data (Yellow) and Clock (Green). Data is shifted down from one pixel to the next so that you can easily cut the strand or attach more onto the end. Each dot is digitally controlled, with an internal 8-bit PWM LED driver (24-bit color for 16 million different shades). The pixels must be clocked by a microcontroller, we have an example code linked below that works on an Arduino, it should be simple to adapt it to any other microcontroller.
The pixels use 8mm diffused RGB LEDs, with a 120 degree beam width. The total max brightness of all LEDs is about 1600mcd but with the light more evenly distributed & mixed than a clear LED. (Please note: mcd ratings of LEDs are notoriously inflated by most LED sellers, so be extra-skeptical when reviewing LED ratings!)
Sold by the strand, each strand has 25 pixels in series! Each strand has two JST SM 4-pin connectors so you can connect multiple strands in a row, as many as you wish, just watch for how much current they want. We now have LED pixel strands with the power wires (red & blue) spliced out so its really easy to connect 5VDC in using a 2.1mm jack terminal adapter. We have a 5V/2A supply that should be able to drive 2 or more strands and a 5V/10A supply that can drive up to 160 LEDs all lit up at once
If you want to connect to the strand (to wire it to power and a microcontroller), you could cut and solder to the wires, but better yet just grab a 4-JST cable set - then check the LED modules to see which way is the input (there's arrows showing the data direction).
You can drive these with an Arduino using any two microcontroller digital pins, check this library which also has example code to demonstrate the strands and be sure to read our very detailed tutorial on usage!
Manufacturer BTC Korporacja sp. z o. o. Lwowska 5 05-120 Legionowo Poland sprzedaz@kamami.pl 22 767 36 20
Responsible person BTC Korporacja sp. z o. o. Lwowska 5 05-120 Legionowo Poland sprzedaz@kamami.pl 22 767 36 20
Module with 7 RGB LEDs WS2812 type controlled by serial signal. It can be powered by 5V, only one signal line is required for control
Kitronik 2723 is a green LED designed for use in e-textiles, allowing for easy integration of lighting effects into textile projects. With a built-in resistor and clearly marked polarity (+ and -), the LED is simple to use and safe to incorporate with conductive materials.
Adafruit 2226
Gravity: Digital LED String Lights (Warm White) consist of a series of warm white LEDs. It is powered by a voltage of 2.5 ... 5 V and consists of 40 LEDs placed on a 4-meter cable. DFRobot DFR0448
No product available!
The Mini LED 5V module is designed to fit into a 20mm diameter interior. It is designed to have power requirements that are within the power limits of a computer\'s USB port (5V and well below 100mA). Kitronik 35137
No product available!
Module with flashing multi-color LED. The board is equipped with a Grove connector and communicates via a digital interface. Seeed Studio 104030014
No product available!
Digitally controlled module with LED. Perfect for people starting their fun with Arduino. Equipped with an XH2.54 connector
This is the second version of the Flora NeoPixels, which runs at at \'high speed\' 800KHz communication. Adafruit 1260
Module with RGB LED, adapted to operate with a voltage of 5 V. Ideal for applications such as decorative lighting, visual effects or microcontroller projects
Module with red LED diode and potentiometer. The board is equipped with a Grove connector and communicates via a digital interface. Seeed Studio 104030005
Visible spectrum emitter module that combines 9 discrete LEDs covering visible light wavelengths from 455 to 720 nm. It uses Qwiic connectors and I2C communication as well as a USB type C socket to power the module. SparkFun SPX-21316
The module is equipped with three RGB SK6812 LEDs. It is designed to work with the M5Stack sets. Communicates via a single-wire digital interface. M5Stack U003
An advanced LED module for the BBC micro:bit, featuring 60 individually addressable ZIP LEDs, plus a MEMS microphone and piezo speaker to create light and sound effects. The module also has an I2C-controlled real-time clock, and its integrated edge connector and AA battery holder means it\'s ready to go as soon as you plug in your micro:bit. Kitronik 5672
Module with yellow LED, digitally controlled. Perfect for people starting to play with Arduino. Equipped with a Gravity interface. DFRobot DFR0031-Y
A module dedicated to projects related to traffic lights and pedestrian crossings. It is fully assembled, which eliminates the need for soldering. Thanks to the shape resembling a real traffic light and three LEDs powered directly from the micro:bit I/O pins, it allows easy programming and expansion of projects with additional traffic lights using radio communication, which allows for the study of traffic management in the city. Kitronik 5642
RGB Pixels are digitally-controllable lights you can set to any color, or animate. Adafruit 322