Serial-Studio VS Adalight-FastLED

I recommend moving away from linuxdeployqt, and use linuxdeploy (almost the same name, but without the "qt" at the end). It has a Qt plugin, and it's as easy to use. Check how a real world application is using it, and it's with Qt 6.

This looks like it could be useful but it took me a while to find the widget examples.

https://github.com/Serial-Studio/Serial-Studio/wiki/Introduc...

I am certain that the creator is very smart and has created a great tool for programmers, but I would suggest including a "Dumbed Down" video on their start page with practical examples such as the battery monitor or GPS mapping.

There is a huge audience of beginners and less technical experimenters that this tool could gain traction with but the information on the main page is most likely way over their heads as far a technical jargon goes. Arduino is popular because it is easy, KISS.

Serial Studio looks like a good option. They recently added security options for MQTT but I've not had a chance to try it out yet. https://github.com/Serial-Studio/Serial-Studio

you folks might wanna check SerialStudio out https://github.com/Serial-Studio/Serial-Studio

Software and Hardware used: I am using Adalight Fastled (https://github.com/dmadison/Adalight-FastLED) with a WS2812B strip.

Run Adalight with Prismatik.

The sketch I used for the DIY Ambilight can be found here: https://github.com/dmadison/Adalight-FastLED/blob/master/Arduino/LEDstream_FastLED/LEDstream_FastLED.ino

Use this code instead. Define the LED type, data, and clock pins at the top.

Of course, here it is: https://github.com/dmadison/Adalight-FastLED

I have uploaded a sketch Adalight-FastLED to an Arduino Mega. The following description is the requirement for my c# app that is using a slightly modified Ardity to send byte[] instead of strings to the Arduino.

another warning: the off the shelf kits come with a relatively low baked-in baudrate (115200, but confirm with your seller), this might limit your LED framerate, read this, so don't set your software to 360-noscope-fps capture right away... so either you are fine with what you'll get and you leave it at that or you want a higher rate, in which case you'll need to flash it with any other arduino ambilight sketch (such as this) with values that work for your board (any arduino ambilight tutorial on the subject will do)

I used this: https://github.com/dmadison/Adalight-FastLED If you need any further help, dm me. I'm electrician, so I didn't need to learn how the electronics work.