AkaNe@Asus wrote:As mentioned previously, 120 LEDs is what we recommend. Past that, some damage could be caused to the hardware.And as I've mentioned, as long as you aren't powering the LEDs off the board it doesn't matter how many LEDs are on the st...
Ghozer wrote:Or the API isn't written to handle more than 120 - while you could technically 'hack' the UI to show more, and seemingly accept it, the API doesn't know what to do with any more, my guess is there's some loop that is set to 120 or someth...
It is possible to force the software into enabling more than 120 LEDs, but anything past 120 does not light.This leads me to believe there is a hardware/firmware limitation on the number of LEDs that can be driven.
AkaNe@Asus wrote:For now we've decided to stick to 120 LEDs. This limit is to prevent MB components deterioration from excessive current that would be necessary to power such number of LEDs.Then put a warning up if over 120 LEDs are used saying that ...
AkaNe@Asus wrote:Changelog for v1.05.32.02:Increase the support number of Addressable LED to 120 for each Addressable headerWill this limit be raised in the future? I would like to be able to use at least 288 LEDs (2 meters of 144/m)