When opening the tape reel, some LEDs fell into the salad which I was eating at the same time (no patience). I took them out of the salad and finished. Afterwards I counted the LEDs and one was missing, so I must have eaten one. I am still alive, so they are not poisonous! Still have to test these tiny LEDs

When opening the tape reel, some LEDs fell into the salad which I was eating at the same time (no patience). I took them out of the salad and finished. Afterwards I counted the LEDs and one was missing, so I must have eaten one. I am still alive, so they are not poisonous! Still have to test these tiny LEDs

When opening the tape reel, some LEDs fell into the salad which I was eating at the same time (no patience). I took them out of the salad and finished. Afterwards I counted the LEDs and one was missing, so I must have eaten one. I am still alive, so they are not poisonous! Still have to test these tiny LEDs

I'm amazed how tiny these (addressable) rgb leds are, compared to the "old" WS2812B (as in my picture) the 3535 packet size is so small vs. 5050. These leds are neopixel compatible, so it's easy to code. Look for "neopixel uberguide" for guidance. Remember to put decoupling capacitor between ground and 5+.

I'm amazed how tiny these (addressable) rgb leds are, compared to the "old" WS2812B (as in my picture) the 3535 packet size is so small vs. 5050. These leds are neopixel compatible, so it's easy to code. Look for "neopixel uberguide" for guidance. Remember to put decoupling capacitor between ground and 5+.

I'm amazed how tiny these (addressable) rgb leds are, compared to the "old" WS2812B (as in my picture) the 3535 packet size is so small vs. 5050. These leds are neopixel compatible, so it's easy to code. Look for "neopixel uberguide" for guidance. Remember to put decoupling capacitor between ground and 5+.