This is the fifth post in my series on how I setup my christmas lights
Links to rest of series:
This post focuses on the windows, the singing tree and my tune-to sign
This is the fourth post in my series on how I setup my christmas lights
Links to rest of series:
This post focuses on the Nativity scene at the side of the yard.
This is the third post in my series on how I setup my christmas lights
Links to rest of series:
This post focuses on the arches along the front, the five candy canes and the small spiral trees
This is the second post in my series on how I setup my christmas lights
Links to rest of series:
This post focuses on the main megatree.
In the last few weeks I’ve had a number of people asking about how the light show is done so I thought it might be nice to document how my lights are setup during the day using photos.
To see the display in action and to download all of the xLights sequences see the 2016 Debenham Lights post.
I’m going to write a series of posts showing how the controllers are setup, how the megatree is setup etc
All my sequences for this year are sitting at /lights/xLights-2016/ If you wish to use them on your own display you will probably need my xlights_rgbeffect.xml to import them properly.
There are videos for them all now on Youtube and on facebook/
Each year I setup a display of Christmas lights in Narara.
This year (2015) I pretty much started from scratch as I moved to all pixels (each light is individually controlled)
Here are videos of my lights this year.
For those that are interested this is all controlled by a Sandevices E682 and Advatek Pixlite4 sitting in a large plastic tub.
The other day I was at Jaycar and saw that they are now selling small USB sticks that are arduino compatible. It is called the LeoStick and is made by Freetronics down in Melbourne. Seeing that it could pretend to be a USB HID device (ie keyboard/mouse) I wondered if I could do the sort of thing that the USB Rubber Ducky from Hak5 can do As it turns out the answer is YES :)