Finally after watching this video couple of times I managed to make my own version of hexa leaf this was actually a fun project for me to complete during covid 19. Thanks nerdforged
Sorry to be so offtopic but does anybody know of a way to get back into an instagram account..? I was dumb lost the login password. I would appreciate any assistance you can give me.
@Mekhi Joaquin I really appreciate your reply. I got to the site thru google and im trying it out now. Seems to take quite some time so I will reply here later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
For how often y'all upload your videos are always pretty consistent, look nice and are informative. I like the fact that you also explain why you did something "your way" when you don't have to do it that way, however "your way" is usually nicer and results in a more refined outcome. I really liked this one! Thanks!
Absolutely awesome! And I love hexagons, so this is definitely going to be saved for later! If anyone wanna upscale the hexagons or go cheaper with some weaker LEDs, then it might be an idea to place a dome in the center and make it reflective. That should ensure a more even spread of the light. Hence why a lot of spot lights are entirely reflective on the inside. And you don't need a 3D printer to make these. You can use hand tools and wood. It'll take some extra time, but it's totally doable.
@@CrocoDeluxe I'm working on it right now, I'm looking at getting a quart of dark walnut stain www.amazon.com/dp/B001CESFSM/ref=twister_B07L4HMRM9?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1
Great idea! One thing I would do differently is adding some strong magnets on all 6 sides with exposed contact pads, so you can always change the shape. And you can always hot-swap a module if needed. :D
magnets and contact pads would probably make it easier to replace or add more segments as you wouldn't have to deal with the connections especially since you're gluing the diffusion plate to the top. polarizing the magnets would also help make sure you don't put them in backward.
Watching from 2020! I have to say, thanks a lot for taking the time to explain that issue with the LED strips being 2 different kinds. I find I usually run into such silly issues and many content creators leave such things off screen.
This gave me an idea for my diy led aquarium lights. With more modules I could emulate some cool cloud and lighting effects across the aquarium, also emulate the sun transition across the sky and the moon cycles. I just need to replace led strips with high power leds and figure a way of transitioning same effect from module to module. Also dimming to emulate the solar and moon cycles are a must.
They sell for $200 CDN now which are about $150 USD which is a pretty fair price. The time you spend you will put into making this plus materials will be much more(unless you dont value your free time)
@@ZephyrCross Some people spend their free time playing video games and getting drunk, I'd rather spend my time doing projects like this that you can be proud of and learn new things doing them, while saving money that I can use for something else
@@ZephyrCross for 30$ you can buy 10 meters of ws2812b strips which is enough for 15 of those or even more,depending on size.If you dont have money or 3d printer you cod make it from wood and then paint it.You just need to be creative and some basic tools
excellent video. Ever sense I heard about those Triangle lights a little over a year ago I wondered how hard it would be to make a custom one. Not that I have any DIY skills, It's still cool to see.
3D printers aren't much more expensive than proper regular printers. Also you can use a 3D printer in any Hacklab and many libraries and schools have them too.
@@Erainia £30 isn't a proper printer at all. It's one of those all-plastic ones where replacing the ink cartridge costs more than buying a whole new printer =)
I've always considered using telephone handset jacks as a great way to wire projects like this, you could add an INPUT and OUTPUT port to the back of each module, then link them with a short (or long) patch cord for a neater, more "professional" look
I can only find the more high-end 6.35 mm jacks from Amphenol (ACPS-GN) and Neutrik (NJ3FP6C) which go up to 10 A. But they are quite bulky. 3.5 mm jacks are usually rated at 500 mA. I was able to find some high-end ones that go up to 4 A though. Still not enough for LED strip applications.
The diffuser sheet link doesn't work, could you possibly fix that please? Good work on this btw!! Your code makes it look so great! Looking to buy the parts to do this myself now :D
hei vi har en ungdomsbedrift som lager liknende paneler... kult å se hvordan du har fått til designet. Liker videoene! fortsett det bra arbeidet :) link til ungsomsbedriften Hexaglowub.com
OH MY GOD man , this is AWESOME!!!!! to difuse the light better , on the other side , you need to do some checker pattern lines , its easier with an engraver , but its common practice to do the checker pattern on a clear acrylic and then put a difuse film at the top of the acrylic to get the full color uniformity
Thank you for this, you showed how easy it can be done, although when I'm doing mine I will try to have the hexagons much thinner, as thin as I can make them, most likely the width of the LED strips + 3mm the difuser + 3mm the back and that is it.
Nice project, a small tip for getting the colors right on camera: The camera will show the correct color when you film the reflection of the light (via some left over glass or something) it just darkens it enough for the camera to catch the real colors. (point the camera at a window, looking back at the reflection of your light when it's dark out to test)
Very nice! A laser cutter would make pretty light work of the diffusers - about 20 seconds each rather than hours! Also would recommend WS2812b LEDs for lower voltage to work with your microcontroller.
Great project. The EsPixelstick firmware on a NodeMCU is quick and easy for non-coders. You can model the light in x-lights or Vixen, and then animate it. EsPexelstick also works with MQTT.
i came here to see this, i really dont care about the leds, about the 3d print, thats a little common stuff, but DUDE YOU PROGRAM IT ON YOUR PHONE XD... i really love that. new subscriber only for your coding with DIY stuff
I think covering the inside of each hexagon with aluminium paper could drastically improve the light diffusion and make it look more uniform towards the centre
@@meenakshisundaram4305 The reflective layer needs to entirely cover the inside of the hexagon, behind the led strip of course. Covering the inner borders could help to increase a bit the reflectivity as well.
I was wondering if anyone else noticed this. I kept thinking about the low-light/deadspot in the middle of each shape since only the perimeter was lit. Good to know someone already has a solution ready.
Nice project! I have found cutting acrylic with a fine tooth circular or table saw works well. Make sure to wear eye protection as it makes a mess but cuts quickly and straight.
I think I might try to make these using wood, maybe sanded and waxed ebony, and make a seriously badass art project out of it. BUT, I'd also like to change it up a bit, have mostly normal ones with the diffuser facing outward, but have a handful of them to where the portion facing you is capped with brushed aluminum and the side edges that are wood have channels routed into them with acrylic or epoxy diffuser in the channels so that the light comes only out of the sides of those for a nice effect against the backdrop. I'd make them all different sizes, from maybe 20cm all the way down to 5cm (using a single LED in the small ones). With this, I can have the effect of a few big ones in the middle, mostly tightly grouped, gradually fading out to smaller ones at the edges that are further apart, with random spacing between. Like a starburst type of thing. I would also like to make them out of both triangles and hexagons. Then, get a sheet of aluminum and give it a matte finish with media blasting and mount all of them to the sheet for a really great matte reflection effect from the side diffused pieces, with holes drilled in the sheet for the wires to pass through behind the various sized leafs and then mount that on the wall using screws with some sort of spacer like PVC pipe cut down to around 2cm for spacing behind the aluminum panel for the wires, controllers, etc. to be mounted behind the panel. Could also put LED strips inside of a C-channel with diffuser around the backside edge of the panel so that it lights against the wall around the edges as well. Or, instead of a big, expensive sheet of aluminum, I could use a sheet of 1/4" paneling or plywood and put a brushed aluminum vinyl wrap on it. Or maybe something like this (looks very good): www.amazon.com/VViViD-Brushed-Metallic-Vinyl-trunk/dp/B00L9J0NWG/ref=sr_1_44?keywords=aluminum+sheet+5+feet&qid=1553141700&s=gateway&sr=8-44 The 20cm leafs would use: WS2812B Individually addressable LED strips The 5cm leafs would likely use these for lighting: WS2811 12mm Diffused Digital RGB LED Pixel Light (individually addressable)
Nice work. Last year I built an own version of the triangle nanoleafs and I used the same connectors and holes in the frames to get it modular. Had to laugh when i saw your solution.
Hey man, This looks realy awesome so I showed it to my dad. And now it seems Ill be making 2 sets of ~10 or so. Luckily I found a nice place that cuts the Acrylic into hexagons for you cutting the labor time down by alot. Something I noticed in this design is the light bleed for the cable holes. I think I might design and 3D print some "clips" to plug unused holes to reduce the light bleed from the holes.
Magnets with a power source attached, then you can mount and use the power to make the pattern how you wish instead of having to unhook the lines. Just a small suggestion
DANG brother that looks dope. This channel is SUCH an inspiration. While I may be unable to create fantastic art like Martina does, I can for sure attempt this. Always wanted to get something similar to this :D More cool DIY with Hansi in the future pls?
You should have just made a flat frame for holding 8 mm thick acrylite. Then couple the light into the acrylite from the edges. To top it off, a thin reflector on the back and maybe an additional diffuser on top of the acrylite. That would give you a very non-DIY look. Flatter and with almost perfect uniformity of the light.
What about using white pla as the diffusion medium? Might be worth a try...? Would allow you to 3D print more of the project. I guess you want it to be perfectly smooth... makes sense.
you could probably 3d print one with a translucent filament spool.. actually if you're drawing on it you could make it really trippy like add weavings of fractals and stuff that'd look boss lit up
like, tubes and openings leading off in slightly different angles so as you move around and stuff more or less light gets out and sparkles different it'd look like really nice :D
You guys always deliver! I’ve been wanting to do a DIY nano leaf vid but you beat me to it. I was (am still) researching if there’s a clean way to make magnetic electronic contacts...since most 8212s are three wires it’d be cool to have flexibility on layout patterns. I had a plan B of trying projection mapping that I’ll have to do now :) Great video you guys are inspiring and I learn a ton and am always entertained. I’ll check out that blynk app sounds cool!
If you figure out how to make more flexibility, that would be awesome! Rewiring it is a quite fast operation, but not as fast as just moving it around would be.
I think if you put three magnets connected with the wires on each side it would be nice and flexible. But you still need to make the difference between input and output I think :/
12 magnets on each side... 6 for input 6 for output then you put them in 2 3x2 "blocks" on the left and right side (on each side of the hexagon or what shape you have) ... to avoid a shortcut just use diodes ? that wiring would be a mess xD maybe a Custom PCB as Backplate would do the thing to get it nice an clean... but thats a matter of the budget i think :'D have a nice one
Sir, Might I make a suggestion? The tiles either A) Need to be smaller or B add a strip around each tiles core. It does need more even light. (I LOVE WHAT YOU'VE DONE THOUGH!!!)
Its always the best to get your ledstrips from the same suplyer, i once make a led display with (ws2812b) and looks great, but then a notis some collour differents in some rows, and that is because i order some of the strips from another suplyer.
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
I subscribed specifically because you didn't edit out your mistake.
Because that's how to extend the video to 10 min mark
Lol
I wish you and Martina would open an Etsy shop! I’d buy some of these and some of your books and a diorama and more! 🤗🤣🥰
Dude, you’re a genius. Writing your own code, 3D printing your own designs. Seriously, this is sone next level shit
Finally after watching this video couple of times I managed to make my own version of hexa leaf this was actually a fun project for me to complete during covid 19.
Thanks nerdforged
These came out great! Nice work!
Thanks Mike, appreciated!
Hell yeah another channel with same content type ... subbed
Sorry to be so offtopic but does anybody know of a way to get back into an instagram account..?
I was dumb lost the login password. I would appreciate any assistance you can give me.
@Jax Bradley Instablaster ;)
@Mekhi Joaquin I really appreciate your reply. I got to the site thru google and im trying it out now.
Seems to take quite some time so I will reply here later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
For how often y'all upload your videos are always pretty consistent, look nice and are informative. I like the fact that you also explain why you did something "your way" when you don't have to do it that way, however "your way" is usually nicer and results in a more refined outcome.
I really liked this one! Thanks!
Absolutely awesome! And I love hexagons, so this is definitely going to be saved for later!
If anyone wanna upscale the hexagons or go cheaper with some weaker LEDs, then it might be an idea to place a dome in the center and make it reflective. That should ensure a more even spread of the light. Hence why a lot of spot lights are entirely reflective on the inside. And you don't need a 3D printer to make these. You can use hand tools and wood. It'll take some extra time, but it's totally doable.
Or spray paint cardboard with acrylic paint
Do black base first and let it dry, then apply white or whatever colour you want
doing this with wood frames around the hexagons would look dope
especially some dark wood like cherry
@@CrocoDeluxe I'm working on it right now, I'm looking at getting a quart of dark walnut stain www.amazon.com/dp/B001CESFSM/ref=twister_B07L4HMRM9?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1
@@CrocoDeluxe Cherry is Not dark xD
@@jupit3r131 You used wood??
and very expensive .. just some Styrofoam plates for diffusers and some plastic C channel that you get for hiding cables.. easy to cut and join..
Great idea!
One thing I would do differently is adding some strong magnets on all 6 sides with exposed contact pads, so you can always change the shape. And you can always hot-swap a module if needed. :D
ruclips.net/video/cApzqYYVbwo/видео.html
magnets and contact pads would probably make it easier to replace or add more segments as you wouldn't have to deal with the connections especially since you're gluing the diffusion plate to the top. polarizing the magnets would also help make sure you don't put them in backward.
Am I the only one who believes it shouldn't be legal to be as talented and smart as these two? I am quite jealous lol.
Watching from 2020! I have to say, thanks a lot for taking the time to explain that issue with the LED strips being 2 different kinds. I find I usually run into such silly issues and many content creators leave such things off screen.
Did I just hear LED?
Oh....
Now I have to like.
You need to have the unused slots in the hexaleaf closed so no light leakage. Just have pre-cutout marks on the inside. Great project!
You mean so there would only be a need for 1 hole cut out for each hexagon? Makes sense but then couldnt you only keep the lights as one shape ?
This gave me an idea for my diy led aquarium lights.
With more modules I could emulate some cool cloud and lighting effects across the aquarium, also emulate the sun transition across the sky and the moon cycles. I just need to replace led strips with high power leds and figure a way of transitioning same effect from module to module. Also dimming to emulate the solar and moon cycles are a must.
Pretty amazing job, dude!!! 😃
Even the first version with the remote control was fantastic! 😃
Love smart people like this. Making it easier for others to follow. U da man
Smart guy and to be able to just make what you want instead of paying a fortune is amazing. Keep doing great things. Awesome video.
$200 for nanoleaf Aurora?? Nah we got Nerdforge 😂
They sell for $200 CDN now which are about $150 USD which is a pretty fair price. The time you spend you will put into making this plus materials will be much more(unless you dont value your free time)
@@ZephyrCross Some people spend their free time playing video games and getting drunk, I'd rather spend my time doing projects like this that you can be proud of and learn new things doing them, while saving money that I can use for something else
They're about 250 AUD which is about 200 more than my liking.
@@ZephyrCross for 30$ you can buy 10 meters of ws2812b strips which is enough for 15 of those or even more,depending on size.If you dont have money or 3d printer you cod make it from wood and then paint it.You just need to be creative and some basic tools
You only need a 3d printer which prices start at $250
I have nanoleafs, yeah they're expensive but I use them everyday and I absolutely love them
excellent video. Ever sense I heard about those Triangle lights a little over a year ago I wondered how hard it would be to make a custom one.
Not that I have any DIY skills, It's still cool to see.
Why is it always like, "cheap diy", but then you need a 3d printer?
Could easily use wood instead.
3D printers aren't much more expensive than proper regular printers.
Also you can use a 3D printer in any Hacklab and many libraries and schools have them too.
@@Lepinkainen_ I can get a "proper regular printer" for £20-30, cheapest 3d printers I see are like £300, I'd say thats much more expensive
@@Erainia Look up the Ender 3 It's much less..
@@Erainia £30 isn't a proper printer at all. It's one of those all-plastic ones where replacing the ink cartridge costs more than buying a whole new printer =)
I've always considered using telephone handset jacks as a great way to wire projects like this, you could add an INPUT and OUTPUT port to the back of each module, then link them with a short (or long) patch cord for a neater, more "professional" look
They are not made to handle the high current
6 amps is not a high current, these jacks should be more that adequate
I can only find the more high-end 6.35 mm jacks from Amphenol (ACPS-GN) and Neutrik (NJ3FP6C) which go up to 10 A. But they are quite bulky.
3.5 mm jacks are usually rated at 500 mA. I was able to find some high-end ones that go up to 4 A though. Still not enough for LED strip applications.
Eeeeeh, this took more time then I planned... as always! Been procrastinating a bit by watching CEOs laugh at non-working dolphins.
The diffuser sheet link doesn't work, could you possibly fix that please? Good work on this btw!! Your code makes it look so great! Looking to buy the parts to do this myself now :D
Cant we print the diffusers using translucent white filament
Would also like a link to the diffuser sheet
It should work now.
hei vi har en ungdomsbedrift som lager liknende paneler... kult å se hvordan du har fått til designet. Liker videoene! fortsett det bra arbeidet :) link til ungsomsbedriften Hexaglowub.com
You should add a reflector surface on the back of the hexagons. This way the light spreads out evenly. In theory :)
hansi please come back with more electronic project i love to learn from you i love your amazing idea and the way to describe the led thing
OH MY GOD man , this is AWESOME!!!!!
to difuse the light better , on the other side , you need to do some checker pattern lines , its easier with an engraver , but its common practice to do the checker pattern on a clear acrylic and then put a difuse film at the top of the acrylic to get the full color uniformity
WOW! Where have I been? This video is awesome! Great work man
Thank you for this, you showed how easy it can be done, although when I'm doing mine I will try to have the hexagons much thinner, as thin as I can make them, most likely the width of the LED strips + 3mm the difuser + 3mm the back and that is it.
Nice project, a small tip for getting the colors right on camera: The camera will show the correct color when you film the reflection of the light (via some left over glass or something) it just darkens it enough for the camera to catch the real colors. (point the camera at a window, looking back at the reflection of your light when it's dark out to test)
Thanks for the tip! Will remember that
I've never really messed around with LEDs but I think I'm going to make this in quarantine this summer!
Very nice!
A laser cutter would make pretty light work of the diffusers - about 20 seconds each rather than hours!
Also would recommend WS2812b LEDs for lower voltage to work with your microcontroller.
Great project.
The EsPixelstick firmware on a NodeMCU is quick and easy for non-coders. You can model the light in x-lights or Vixen, and then animate it. EsPexelstick also works with MQTT.
i came here to see this, i really dont care about the leds, about the 3d print, thats a little common stuff, but DUDE YOU PROGRAM IT ON YOUR PHONE XD... i really love that. new subscriber only for your coding with DIY stuff
These RGB projects never cease to amaze me, great work!
Cease
@@alphabetagamma4142 Good point, I'll correct it
I think covering the inside of each hexagon with aluminium paper could drastically improve the light diffusion and make it look more uniform towards the centre
how exactly should the foils be placed ?
@@meenakshisundaram4305 The reflective layer needs to entirely cover the inside of the hexagon, behind the led strip of course. Covering the inner borders could help to increase a bit the reflectivity as well.
I was wondering if anyone else noticed this. I kept thinking about the low-light/deadspot in the middle of each shape since only the perimeter was lit. Good to know someone already has a solution ready.
Dude... You are a genius. I could build this no prob but writing the code for it! What a young god. Keep it up
Nice project! I have found cutting acrylic with a fine tooth circular or table saw works well. Make sure to wear eye protection as it makes a mess but cuts quickly and straight.
I just realised I can buy acryllics from ebay. This along is worth a sub and a huge like!!!
I think I might try to make these using wood, maybe sanded and waxed ebony, and make a seriously badass art project out of it. BUT, I'd also like to change it up a bit, have mostly normal ones with the diffuser facing outward, but have a handful of them to where the portion facing you is capped with brushed aluminum and the side edges that are wood have channels routed into them with acrylic or epoxy diffuser in the channels so that the light comes only out of the sides of those for a nice effect against the backdrop. I'd make them all different sizes, from maybe 20cm all the way down to 5cm (using a single LED in the small ones).
With this, I can have the effect of a few big ones in the middle, mostly tightly grouped, gradually fading out to smaller ones at the edges that are further apart, with random spacing between. Like a starburst type of thing. I would also like to make them out of both triangles and hexagons. Then, get a sheet of aluminum and give it a matte finish with media blasting and mount all of them to the sheet for a really great matte reflection effect from the side diffused pieces, with holes drilled in the sheet for the wires to pass through behind the various sized leafs and then mount that on the wall using screws with some sort of spacer like PVC pipe cut down to around 2cm for spacing behind the aluminum panel for the wires, controllers, etc. to be mounted behind the panel. Could also put LED strips inside of a C-channel with diffuser around the backside edge of the panel so that it lights against the wall around the edges as well.
Or, instead of a big, expensive sheet of aluminum, I could use a sheet of 1/4" paneling or plywood and put a brushed aluminum vinyl wrap on it. Or maybe something like this (looks very good): www.amazon.com/VViViD-Brushed-Metallic-Vinyl-trunk/dp/B00L9J0NWG/ref=sr_1_44?keywords=aluminum+sheet+5+feet&qid=1553141700&s=gateway&sr=8-44
The 20cm leafs would use: WS2812B Individually addressable LED strips
The 5cm leafs would likely use these for lighting: WS2811 12mm Diffused Digital RGB LED Pixel Light (individually addressable)
i thought I was gonna hate this video at the beginning, but it's really well done and great job on making these!
Nice work. Last year I built an own version of the triangle nanoleafs and I used the same connectors and holes in the frames to get it modular. Had to laugh when i saw your solution.
Always feel like I’m in a “stranger things” tutorial love the content and music!
Stunning result!
Hey man, This looks realy awesome so I showed it to my dad. And now it seems Ill be making 2 sets of ~10 or so. Luckily I found a nice place that cuts the Acrylic into hexagons for you cutting the labor time down by alot.
Something I noticed in this design is the light bleed for the cable holes. I think I might design and 3D print some "clips" to plug unused holes to reduce the light bleed from the holes.
Looks Amazing. Well done!
Awesome video, and always a pleasure to see the projects that come from this channel. Thanks for uploading this!
wow under rated channel . this is so cool and i want to make one now
The best DIY video I have ever seen!
Super cool LED light
These look quite a bit more well made than the originals actually.
a router with flush trib bit would of saved you hours on getting diffuser to shape. cool project. keep up good videos!
Great looking tiles. Definately worth doing your own coading the result is brilliant.
Herlig RUclips kanal! har sett snart 15 videoer i dag og jeg får virkelig lyst å lage noen lignende prosjekter. Herlig inspirasjon! Keep it up!
Magnets with a power source attached, then you can mount and use the power to make the pattern how you wish instead of having to unhook the lines. Just a small suggestion
my friend. very nice. thank you
DANG brother that looks dope. This channel is SUCH an inspiration. While I may be unable to create fantastic art like Martina does, I can for sure attempt this. Always wanted to get something similar to this :D More cool DIY with Hansi in the future pls?
*Not to say that this isn't fantastic art in its own way ofc ;)
You should have just made a flat frame for holding 8 mm thick acrylite. Then couple the light into the acrylite from the edges. To top it off, a thin reflector on the back and maybe an additional diffuser on top of the acrylite.
That would give you a very non-DIY look. Flatter and with almost perfect uniformity of the light.
P8qzxnxfP85xZ2H3wDRV true!
What about using white pla as the diffusion medium? Might be worth a try...? Would allow you to 3D print more of the project. I guess you want it to be perfectly smooth... makes sense.
Good job buddy
Kylo Ren into making led light fixtures?
Sweet!
Bro these are very nice. I like your work! Keep it up :)
I would definitely appreciate a little closer look at the esp32 board
nanoleaf hat jetzt genau die in ihrem shop!!! nanoleaf have excexctly this one in their shop
you could probably 3d print one with a translucent filament spool.. actually if you're drawing on it you could make it really trippy like add weavings of fractals and stuff that'd look boss lit up
like, tubes and openings leading off in slightly different angles so as you move around and stuff more or less light gets out and sparkles different it'd look like really nice :D
You guys always deliver! I’ve been wanting to do a DIY nano leaf vid but you beat me to it. I was (am still) researching if there’s a clean way to make magnetic electronic contacts...since most 8212s are three wires it’d be cool to have flexibility on layout patterns. I had a plan B of trying projection mapping that I’ll have to do now :) Great video you guys are inspiring and I learn a ton and am always entertained. I’ll check out that blynk app sounds cool!
If you figure out how to make more flexibility, that would be awesome! Rewiring it is a quite fast operation, but not as fast as just moving it around would be.
I think if you put three magnets connected with the wires on each side it would be nice and flexible. But you still need to make the difference between input and output I think :/
12 magnets on each side... 6 for input 6 for output then you put them in 2 3x2 "blocks" on the left and right side (on each side of the hexagon or what shape you have) ... to avoid a shortcut just use diodes ? that wiring would be a mess xD maybe a Custom PCB as Backplate would do the thing to get it nice an clean... but thats a matter of the budget i think :'D have a nice one
WOW!!! awesome work! Loving these amazing projects! Just brilliant!! :-D
What a super cool project, thanks for sharing!
It's actually dope. Now all you have to do is hire a team and sell them for 5-10$/piece , easy.
Great job! ❤️
New favourite channel !!
Sir, Might I make a suggestion? The tiles either A) Need to be smaller or B add a strip around each tiles core. It does need more even light. (I LOVE WHAT YOU'VE DONE THOUGH!!!)
Incredible work man... congrats! -
Very good, i like the symetry!
Nice man, you're like a 1 man factory, very impressive stuff!
This is so beautiful, amazing master piece ! I want this on my room 😇
God i'm very surprised, this was very awesome, dude you rock.
I love this idea! The end result really turned out and it’s way more unique too! Awesome work :D
Wow. I've thought about this for some time and now youtube recommends me this.
Nice work! It really looks great!
I needed this mate thanks
dude this is super awesome!
neat, berry aesthetic!
Its always the best to get your ledstrips from the same suplyer, i once make a led display with (ws2812b) and looks great, but then a notis some collour differents in some rows, and that is because i order some of the strips from another suplyer.
Good job man. I really love watching these kind of projects. Love the channel!
Great looking project, and the music is awesome!
He’s such a nerd
ggs man this was amazing!
I can already see this being popular
Very nice done!
I like more than the original. You should mass produce these if possible.
I miss your videos in which you do stuff like this.
I like doing these too! But I have a hard time coming up with new original ideas for projects like these :)
With some makeup you could legit double up as a maxmoefoe doppelgänger.
doppelgänger = double oder as fake maxmoefoe
I really like your projects they are some best of the kind
This is AMAZING!!!! You got a new subscriber 😍😍😍😍😍
To make this a prodct everyone would buy. On all sides of the panels put magnet connectors so they instantly power on as you add more panels.
This is awesome. Well done.
this is brilliant.
7:57 The moment I had a sigh of relief.
Looks very nice !
Dude you did such a great job!! You should mass produce them!