Whether on rural roads or commuter lanes, pi -lit® is delivering smart tools today and defining the vision for tomorrow. We’ve designed the perfect road safety solution to ensure that drivers are not just warned, but guided around danger without blinding them. Pilots use pi -lit® !

The aim of this project is to provide a generic application that can be installed on a Raspberry Pi running Raspbian to control lights using Azure IoT Central. The project will consist of: An install script that installs the code on the Pi, including any libraries for lights, then configures it to connect to an IoT Central app

MIDI based christmas lights animation system for Raspberry Pi 2 and Windows 10 IoT Core Topics

Blinky lights for Christmas, powered by Raspberry Pi. Thinks that blink. Tools that help debug the system.

r/LightShowPi: Create a light show based on music. Raspberry Pi audio controlled lights via GPIO or individually addressable LEDs. An advanced…

ClodPi Labs - LightPi Lighting NEMA Controller® is a reliable remote lighting controller leveraging the LoRaWAN® platform ensuring the availability of the right amount of light where and when needed.

The Raspberry Pi Pico is a tiny, fast, and versatile board built using RP2040 features a dual-core Arm Cortex-M0+ processor with 264KB internal RAM and support for up to 16MB of off-chip Flash. It provides wide range of flexible I/O options includes I2C, SPI, and uniquely Programmable I/O (GPIO) pins.

This is a Raspberry Pi experiment, utilizing the addon Piface to the Raspberry Pi to connect speakers, warning tower light, and siren combined with code in Python to simultaneously fire off the lights and play an mp3 file.

The pi-lit® ‘smart flare’ incorporate an innovative radio-linked network to automatically sequence the flash. Approaching drivers see a sequentially-lit string of flares much like a runway landing strip that guides traffic around the incident or work zone.

2017年6月11日 · The idea for this project is to have an RGB light strip that can be turned on and off and have the colours changed from a phone app. It’s a simple idea with a relatively simple solution. While it is not fully supported, I think it is possible to get a Neopixel light strip working with a Raspberry Pi.