Blinkenwall.com: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen
Anlumo (Diskussion | Beiträge) |
Anlumo (Diskussion | Beiträge) |
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Thus, the easiest solution is to connect to each panel individually. | Thus, the easiest solution is to connect to each panel individually. | ||
Luckily, this is not the first project to come across this issue. Thus, there are controllers available for this, like [http://www.aliexpress.com/item/New-Arrival-LINSN-RV901-RV908-Full-Color-RGB-LED-Display-Screen-Receiving-Card-Crazy-Price-LED/738813836.html this one] (featuring a Spartan 6 FPGA, surprise surprise) | Luckily, this is not the first project to come across this issue. Thus, there are controllers available for this, like [http://www.aliexpress.com/item/New-Arrival-LINSN-RV901-RV908-Full-Color-RGB-LED-Display-Screen-Receiving-Card-Crazy-Price-LED/738813836.html this one] (featuring a Spartan 6 FPGA, surprise surprise). [[Benutzer:anlumo|anlumo]] is working on a custom Zynq 7020-based solution for controlling these panels, but that project is in the planning stages right now. | ||
The controllers expect RAW Ethernet packets (they do not use TCP or UDP). The vendor expects people to buy their much more expensive DVI-to-Ethernet adapters (for example TS901), and so the protocol itself is not documented. Some nice folk have discussed a reverse engineering attempt in [https://www.mikrocontroller.net/topic/352894 a forum] (in German), but it's not fully done yet. If this protocol can be reimplemented, a regular SBC could generate it directly via its Ethernet interface (Raspberry Pi not recommended, since its Ethernet interface is very limited). | |||
The sending cards have a serial interface for setup, which you only need in the beginning and to change the brightness of the display. They supply a DVI input port (HDMI compatible) for the image data which could be connected to any SBC, even the already existing Raspberry Pi. | |||
== Various Links == | == Various Links == |