Flight radar
The nearest aircraft in your radius, five views: route, departure and arrival, what it is flying over, the numbers, a map. In the units you pick.
Rendered like on the device
Every picture is a real answer from the server, drawn with the same code as the preview on the device page. The departures are those at Luxembourg's main station, the weather is today's in Luxembourg City. Only the logo is a colour block here, and the track with its cover is made up.
Switch any time from the web, no reflashing
The nearest aircraft in your radius, five views: route, departure and arrival, what it is flying over, the numbers, a map. In the units you pick.
Flight number, callsign or registration, anywhere in the world: what it is flying over, when it left, when it lands. Shows up once a receiver can see it.
CFL, RGTR, AVL, Luxtram, TICE. Up to three stops, picked on a map of the whole country. The number is the real time, a delay turns it amber.
Fonts, colours, seconds, 12 or 24 hour, dimmer after sunset. Runs from the clock chip on the board, even without Wi-Fi.
As a strip under the clock, or full screen with three days ahead. Celsius or Fahrenheit, wind if you like.
Type it, it shows up on the wall. Two lines of 21 characters, a new note flashes three times. People you share the device with may write too.
What plays in your own Spotify account: cover, title, artist and album, with a time bar the panel counts on its own. Four layouts, and the next track is announced ten seconds before the end.
A name and a date. It counts the days in your time zone, says TODAY on the day, and with a time it counts the last hour down to the second.
Up to 200 characters scrolling across, three speeds, in the colour you pick. The clock and date stay above it if you like.
On the list
All 8192 pixels, one by one, in the browser. Save as a scene.
Drop a file in. The browser reduces it to 128 by 64 and shows you the result before it goes out.
Your idea
Modes are built on the server, not in the firmware. New ones cost no flash, and with the source open you can add your own.
What applies to the whole panel, whichever mode is showing.
01
The panel shows the name of its own network, THE WALL SETUP, and the password for it. Join it with your phone and the setup page usually opens by itself. Pick your home Wi-Fi there, 2.4 GHz.
02
Your account hands you an API key. Paste it into the same setup page, that is what pairs the two. The panel says HELLO with your name.
03
Modes, rotation, brightness, night dimming, firmware updates over the air. A change reaches the panel in about two seconds. It only needs power and Wi-Fi.
Two parts that plug together, plus two printed feet the board snaps onto. A phone charger runs the whole thing. Firmware and server are on GitHub.
Repository →Account, key, paired. Two minutes.