WESIRI 8x32 LED Matrix 256 Pixels WS2812B Digital Flexible LED Panel Individually Addressable Full Dream Color DC5V

These LED panels really have come a long way.. This thing is great. Data/power in on one side and out on the other, with an additional power input in the middle. I connected it to an ESP32 using WLED and had it running almost immediately. It could be documented better in the description here as to how the matrix goes, but it only took me a few minutes of playing with the "chase" in a fairly slow speed to see how the lights are wired. I have attached a short video, but you want it set in vertical serpentine mode, 32W 8H with the first pixel top left. The default LED settings of WS281x in GRB mode, 256 total pixels worked great. Will definitely be buying more of these and wish there were more sizes available!

I got two of these and connected them to a controller and a regular USB power bank. I had to get the cable and the power bank separately. I used double sided sticky tape and attached them to the milk crate that I attached to my bike's rear rack. It looks awesome at night and worked flawlessly at Burning Man. I was super stoked!

Great LED panel, good brightness and color options and feels well made and durable. This is a good size for basic LED projects. I used it with an Arduino; keep in mind you will need an external power source for it as well.

If you buy this flexible LCD panel you will find that all LEDs are connected in series from left upper corner to the right bottom corner. If you gold the display, the input wires - I removed all the other wires - and they are behind the left bottom corner, your LED #0 is on left upper corner. I made a demo program using Seeeduino (or one can use the Arduino Nano....) and it is on the Github. Amazon doesn't like when I put here the shortcuts to it's web address, sorry.

I picked this up to use in a 3D printed Zootopia crosswalk indicator (you know the one) from Thingiverse. The original design called for pushing individual LEDs through holes, but I modified it to use clear PLA and backlight the whole thing instead. This panel was a perfect fit. I’m running it with an Arduino and a 5V 4A power supply. It cycles between three states: green for “walk,” flashing red for countdown, and solid red for “don’t walk.” The colors are bright and responsive, and the animations run smooth. The matrix uses a 3-pin JST connector, but it was easy to adapt with a JST-to-Dupont cable to hook into the Arduino’s header pins. You can also just use jumper wires directly if you don't mind a little DIY.

I used this panel for an ESP32-based clock/weather-station scrolling display. It was good fun to program and I am satisfied with the result. The unit has been just running for months and months now. No issues.

Some of the LED,s are burnt out or not lighting up. Have some 8x8’s that work perfect so I know it’s not a power/code issue. Missed the return window. Oh well.

Bright panel - as expected.

Great colors, quite bright. Good contrast. Honestly, all positive. Used with an arduino mega using FastLED.

A very nice RGB panel. The ordering of the LEDs is a little non-intuitive, but easy to figure out. I particularly like how easily it curls into a cylinder. Nice that there are additional places to inject power.

Llego bien empaquetado con su adaptador.