LED+wireless transmission: Tetris light show on high-rise buildings

On the exterior walls of buildings, using LED lights to arrange various fonts, shapes or animations can not only achieve a certain advertising effect, but has even begun to become a fashionable decoration in urban areas. But now, some people can even use these LED devices to play games, which is more funny than previous applications.

A group of MIT students in the United States used LED and wireless transmission technologies to play a Tetris light show in a 21-story green building in Massachusetts. The building has a total of 153 windows, and the LED light color of each window can be remotely controlled through wireless transmission technology. These students used their creativity to control and rotate the shape and angle of each window color, and move it up and down, left and right , playing a physical version of Tetris directly across the building.

Indeed, in the future market, LED will certainly not only have the function of general lighting. A complete set of LED wireless control systems combined with other technologies will have more uses in life and entertainment besides lighting.

In addition, for example, more and more new homes are adding LED wireless situational control systems during decoration. Residents can set them up through digital devices such as handheld remote controls, wall controllers, computers or smartphones, and set indoor lighting applications for different situations according to the purpose of the space, which greatly increases the added value of LED.