 Hey what's up folks! In this project we're making color-changing, neon-like signs with 3D printing and Neopixel LEDs. These strips feature flexible silicone diffusion for a neon look with the individual addressable capabilities of Neopixels. Powered by the Adafrit QT Pi RP2040, this powerful but small and low-cost board is perfect for these types of projects. We designed and 3D printed some signs that allow you to use the full meter-long strip of Neopixels. It's a simple, easy press-fit installation so there's no need for cutting or splicing. The four designs use a meter-long strip to make simple shapes designed to fit on the bed of our 3D printer. Pair it with Circuit Python for easy-to-program LED animations. With the LED Animation Library you can string together several animations to make a sequence of custom colors and speeds. Circuit Python's ability to easily make changes without compiling or installing an IDE means you can get projects quickly, up and glowing. The strip features pre-wired cables that we can use to connect it to the QT Pi. Cut the end off of the strip and solder the wires to the pins on the dev board. Then load up our example code. Be sure to check out the guide on the Adafrit Learning System for a full step-by-step tutorial on building this project. Now we can easily connect the Neopixel strip to the QT Pi and power it off of 5V USB battery or power supply. The Neopixel strip fits into the channel and stays in place thanks to the grip with the silicone. And that's it! We hope this inspires you to check out QT Pi and use Circuit Python for your next LED project. Thanks for watching and be sure to subscribe for more projects from Adafruit.