There's no sharp division for that, but I would think that generally any MOSFET rated for less than 1A maximum would not be considered a "power" device.not sure what it takes to make one a "power" MOSFET
There's no sharp division for that, but I would think that generally any MOSFET rated for less than 1A maximum would not be considered a "power" device.not sure what it takes to make one a "power" MOSFET
Could you please send me your code?I was able to control a ws2811 strip with a Raspberry pi using Python code directly from 3.3v pins. No need for 5-volt logic.
Connect the 12VDC power to the power pins on the ws2811, connect the ground of the Raspberry pi to the (-) pins of your 12VDC supply and then drive the logic pin of the strip from your pi.
Sorry, I made a project for a client with those strip lights on it. Programmed it right on the raspberry pi that went to the client. I didn't keep a copy. I used this as a start.Could you please send me your code?
That helps me too thanks!Sorry, I made a project for a client with those strip lights on it. Programmed it right on the raspberry pi that went to the client. I didn't keep a copy. I used this as a start.
https://learn.adafruit.com/neopixels-on-raspberry-pi
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