![]() 64-bit added a fix that makes dmdext play nicely with the other 64-bit version of the ecosystem. There are also people actively working on getting Serum to run on real pins, so stay tuned about that.įinally, if you're interested, jump on their Discord server here. If you're an author interested in this new tech and you'd like to convert your existing PIN2DMD colorization to Serum, convince that you're actually the author, and you'll get help converting your project (it's semi-automated). There is already one fully finished colorization ( Scared Stiff by with a few more on the way. Personally, I am really happy about Serum, because it's fully open source, allowing others to contribute, and doesn't come with licensing issues like PAC does. There is a full tutorial how to use it here. ![]() Serum has been developed in collaboration with several coloring authors, so while it's still young, it's a proven system. It has innovative features like animated color rotations, which give a surprisingly nice effect when used discreetly. It works quite differently than PIN2DMD colorizations, and it comes with a new editor. Serum is a new file format created by who also created ZeDMD. You can't buy it anywhere yet, because it's a DIY project, but I'm sure there will be sellers soon. It's got all the features you'd expect, like RGB support, and the device code is open source. ZeDMD Supportįirst announced in December last year, ZeDMD is a new type of DMD based on the ESP32, and it's very low-cost to produce (around $70 in total). There are two major additions, which made me bump the version to 2.0.
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