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Allwinner T113-S3 Development Board Low-cost SBC

Instructions

http://wiki.lcmaker.com/index.php?title=LC-PI-T113

Download Schematic Datesheet Linux Image Tutorials

https://mega.nz/folder/CQQw1QbR#IFKOW7djr2fWuGcpAMThDw

Dual-core ARM CortexTM-A7 CPU
HiFi4 DSP
Memories

  • Embedded with 128 MB DDR3, clock frequency up to 800 MHz
  • Three SD/MMC host controller (SMHC) interfaces: SD3.0/SDIO3.0/eMMC5.0

Video Engine

  • H.265/H.264/MPEG-1/MPEG-2/MPEG-4/JPEG/VC1/Xvid/Sorenson Spark decoding, up to 1080p@60fps
  • JPEG/MJPEG encoding, up to 1080p@60fps
  • read more

    BLOG

    LED MATRIX introduction article 20 years ago

    This is an article published around 2005. I can’t remember where I found it. Thanks to the author.

    Introduction
    LEDs are current driven devices.It is relatively simple to drive several LEDs individually. However,as the number of LEDs increases,the amount of resources needed to operate these LEDs will grow to an unmanageable level. As such, LEDs are often arranged in matrices in order to make efficient use of resources.
    In a matrix format, LEDs are arranged in rows and columns. This arrangement will be discussed in more detail later. What should be noted here is that the matrix arrangement demands that LEDs bedriven in multiplex. The multiplex sequence inevitably requires more complex processing but is more efficient compared to individually driving each LED.
    This application note will also describe how the brightness of each individual LED can be controlled in multiplex mode. It involves dividing the LED driving sequence into three levels in the time domain. The last section will introduce several ICs that are widely used in driving LEDs.
    This note is intended to support the design of messaging and video systems using LED tiles. However,the concepts and techniques introduced here apply to any LED matrix including arrays formed using discrete LEDs.This application note is especially relevant to these products and applications: read more

    LED SIGN

    Let me show you what is in the open sign

    I disassembled open to see how it was made. This is a US version of a 110V power supply. The four letters “open” are arranged in a dot matrix. The holes are punched by an engraving machine according to the CAD drawing, the LEDs are installed manually, and the connecting wires are manually soldered on the back. This is actually a handicraft. There are also two blue light strips that can flash like a marquee. A total of 100 LEDs are divided into several groups in series. Each red LED has a voltage drop of 1.7V, and the blue LED is about 2.4V. There is a control board inside, which contains a rectifier diode and an MCU (used to drive the blue light strip) read more

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