@Sonic11Silver All the music that I use to sync lights to are MP3 files, some from iTunes most from Amazon. I do make sure that they are saved with constant-bit-rate using Audacity (free download). I then use Light-O-Rama S3 software (free to try) to make the lights blink. The S3 software also runs the Light-O-Rama controller.
@hogguy7 There are places & people that will sell you sequences. However; you can find a vast library of sequences available for free. Pretty much go to any Christmas light enthusiast site and you'll find a bunch. I even make my previous years' sequences available for download.
@listentoourlights You will want to pick sequences from a display that has roughly the same number of channels that you want to support. Also you'll want to find a display that incorporates elements you want to you: CCRs, megatrees, arches, etc.
@listentoourlights What some people do is they find a display they like and one that makes their sequences available and they will pattern their light display roughly on what they did. Then applying the sequences is pretty straight forward. A good example of this is Richard Holdman's display. You see many, many people with displays that have nearly duplicated his setup with great success.
hey um can i let the lights go to mp3 songs and iTunes music so the lights blink on and off to it i was wondering
Sonic11Silver 1 month ago
@Sonic11Silver All the music that I use to sync lights to are MP3 files, some from iTunes most from Amazon. I do make sure that they are saved with constant-bit-rate using Audacity (free download). I then use Light-O-Rama S3 software (free to try) to make the lights blink. The S3 software also runs the Light-O-Rama controller.
listentoourlights 1 month ago
thanks
hogguy7 4 months ago
I was wondering can I buy sequences for my house and will they work. This is my first o
hogguy7 4 months ago
@hogguy7 There are places & people that will sell you sequences. However; you can find a vast library of sequences available for free. Pretty much go to any Christmas light enthusiast site and you'll find a bunch. I even make my previous years' sequences available for download.
listentoourlights 4 months ago
@listentoourlights You will want to pick sequences from a display that has roughly the same number of channels that you want to support. Also you'll want to find a display that incorporates elements you want to you: CCRs, megatrees, arches, etc.
listentoourlights 4 months ago
@listentoourlights What some people do is they find a display they like and one that makes their sequences available and they will pattern their light display roughly on what they did. Then applying the sequences is pretty straight forward. A good example of this is Richard Holdman's display. You see many, many people with displays that have nearly duplicated his setup with great success.
listentoourlights 4 months ago