No clue how to do this. Have any tipps for me?But it is recommended to use an extra capacity to protect against high currents aswell as provide a small power buffer. And it is recommended to use a resistor in series with the data line to protect the leds.
Oh...thanks...will change it.This one isnt going to do anything for you. You would need a socket to connect the psu, but this is a jack.
What is the result of a not perfect white? White with yellow mixed?It can be quite hard to calibrate your RGB leds to give you a perfect white (same as shown on tv)
And furthermore one probably logical problem: don't I need a hdmi splitter too? Or how to connect the pi regarding hdmi? I have a secondary hdmi out on my Onkyo TX-NR636, can this be used maybe?
I did read about these problems, but: if I don't want to use an HDMI-Composite dongle, how do I connect HTPC->AV-Receiver->Pi->TV (as the Pi has only one hdmi output?!? Probably I am totally dumb now...For video capture you can use the secondary out of you receiver and connect that to the HDMI-> composite hardware, less hardware needed however when the HDMI -> composite device is turned on you will be limited to 50 / 60hz (tested it with multiple devices and can't get 24P working).
That's why I recommend only using video capture for consoles / gaming and for movie playback (24P content) do it directly via AtmoLight / Kodi while leaving the HDMI -> composite device off, have a explanation about in the Hyperion topic
For now, just buy a 1000uF cap and a 300-400 ohm low power resistor.No clue how to do this. Have any tipps for me?
Most if not all leds tend to have too much blue, and a bit too much green. So without a whitebalance (which you then do in AtmoWin or Hyperion or whatever software you use), you whites will be to blue. So you will have to take out some blue and green. E.g. for me in AtmoWin it looks like this: Red: 255, Green: 180, Blue: 120. These are the rgb values to get the same white as on my tv. However when ou for example want to display an orange, it might be that you need more green or less green. If you now change green again, your white will be a bit off. So its a lot of tinkering to find the best compromise. At least for me.What is the result of a not perfect white? White with yellow mixed?
If you dont want to capture (as you mentioned you wont buy a grabber stick), you wont need a splitter, you also dont need the hdmi to composite converter.And furthermore one probably logical problem: don't I need a hdmi splitter too? Or how to connect the pi regarding hdmi? I have a secondary hdmi out on my Onkyo TX-NR636, can this be used maybe?