Philips DiyHue Signe

thingiverse

This was my attempt to create a Philips Hue Signe Clone using DiyHue to control it. #BOM: 6x M3x10x5 threaded inserts like (https://www.amazon.com/Innengewinde-R%C3%A4ndelmuttern-Gewindeeinsatz-Kunststoffteiledurch-Ultraschall/dp/B08LKKLL7D/ref=sr_1_7?__mk_de_DE=%C3%85M%C3%85%C5%BD%C3%95%C3%91&crid=3C8O5IW3J9C9M&dchild=1&keywords=messing+gewindeeinsatz&qid=1611267858&sprefix=messing+gewindee%2Caps%2C168&sr=8-7) 2x M3x10 countersunk head screws (to mount the aluminum u-profile) 4x M3x10 raised countersunk head screws (to mount the Upper_lid.stl onto the Signe_body.stl) 1x Wemos D1 mini Board 1x level converter like (https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07LG6RK7L/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_image_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1) 2 stripes of 59-LED's of WS2812B 60LED's/m (non waterproof) --> otherwise it wont fit 1x at least 3A Power supply (i used USB but you can use whatever you want as long as it fits into the hollow space underneath the Signe_Body.stl) 1x aluminum profile (22mm x 15mm x 2mm) #Printing Instruction: Print everything as it is, no support needed You might need to rotate the Diffuser.stl 45° to get it printed on your printer since its 20cm long #Postprocessing: - First of all you'll need to fill the lower part of the Singe_Body.stl with concrete, wait for it until its dried out. - Glue the Lower_Lind.stl onto the Signe_Body.stl - Push the 6 threaded inserts into the Signe_Body.stl using a soldering iron - Connect your Wemos Board with the level converter and your power source as shown in the picture and pass the 3 wires for 5V/GND/Signal through the path between the "electronic box" part of the Signe_Body.stl to the front (where the aluminum profile will be mounted later) --> I did this with a connector in between so iam able to disconnect my Wemos Board to savely programm it - Drill 2 holes into the aluminum profile (1st hole is 5cm away from the beginning of the profile and the 2nd hole is another 5cm apart from the 1st one) - countersink those 2 holes so that the 2x M3x10 countersunk head screws are flush with the aluminum profile - mount the aluminum profile onto the Signe_Body.stl - solder the 3 wires onto the 1st LED of your 1st LED strip of 59 LED's - glue the 2 LED stripes slightly shifted onto the aluminum profile as shown on the picture - solder the end of the 1st strip to the beginning of the 2nd strip. - Connect your Wemos Board with a power supply - Place the Wemos Board into the Signe_Body.stl and close it with the Upper_Lid.stl - I printed the Diffuser.stl 5 times to get all my LED's covered (but you can use whatever you want to diffuse the light) - Mount the Diffuser_lid.stl on the top of the aluminum profile (you dont need this as well but it looks better imo) #DiyHue information: Please go to the following sites to learn more about DiyHue and how to set it up https://diyhue.readthedocs.io/en/latest/getting_started.html https://diyhue.org/faq/ https://github.com/diyhue/diyHue/ Arduino .ino files for different Lights and stripes can be found here: https://github.com/diyhue/Lights How to flash them: https://diyhue.readthedocs.io/en/latest/lights/diylights.html #WARNING: Do not power the LED's through the mounted Micro-USB port of your Wemos board. This will destroy it since the current is way to high! Use the mounted USB-Port only for programming!