This is allready planed, also on the first try whit the Pandora..
Ok wasn’t that divicult to make, but I think my speaking needs a lot of improvement
Theise ähm's sounded just like English erm's to my ear, with a slight german accent. Even people speaking English intersperse their speech with those as they try to come up with the right word, so I almost didn't notice them at all.Thanks for your kind words, it was my first video at all, i think at the pyra, i will have to first make notes what i want to say, and i have to look first how the correct words are, so i ditnt have that much thinking breaks in it
These "ähm" s where just there because i needet to remember the Translation...
Not brilliant for people who are colour-blind. I would suggest using blinking, with different rhythms and/or mark-space ratios to indicate battery level.Not to co-opt anyone's symbols, but using a simple 'rainbow' pattern should suffice pretty well. Combining Indigo and Violet into purple as most human eyes have trouble distinguishing one from the other without the other as reference.
Red <= 5%
Orange > 5 and <= 15%
Yellow > 15% and <= 25%
Green > 25% and <= 75%
Blue > 75% and <= 99%
Purple > 99%
Whatever the color or pattern you decide on, though, can we tie the 'intensity' of the glow out to whatever the keyboard backlight is +1? I.e. the light always glows when plugged in, but when the thing is booted up can be dimmed in line with the keyboard back-light settings.
It's my understanding that to people who are red/green colourblind (the majority of colourblind people I believe) then green appears brighter than red. Blinking might be slightly easier to interpret still than an isolated LED of differing intensity, but as a non-colourblind person, I appreciate the simplicity of red/amber/green.Not brilliant for people who are colour-blind. I would suggest using blinking, with different rhythms and/or mark-space ratios to indicate battery level.
Off - charger not plugged in, unpowered, or otherwise not working.
how about waving (i.e. change the intensity a bit so we see a patterm but not on/off/on/off). And blinking only for when it's drained.using blinking, with different rhythms
Yes, looking at the schematics, the lid illumination LEDs come into the lid via an i2c line which gets decoded on the display board and used to illiminate the two RGB LEDs. The current configuration is to light them the same as the internal lights alongside the power button I think, but that seems to all be done in software, so can be changed.
Edit: And maybe it can all be done by editing a text file in the end
Well done for finding the hardware bug!Not quite. There’s two LED controllers, one for the power/status LEDs on the same board and one for the lid status LEDs. They are the same chip, but on different buses so are controlled separately. Right now the bootloader does nothing with the lid LEDs but this will change soon.
Also, it should be noted I identified a hardware bug a few days ago that prevents software control of the red line in the center LED. There is a status line that comes from the charger chip that indicates whether we are charging or there is some sort of fault. This is wired up to the red line of the center LED. It should be able to be disabled via a GPIO, but due to the hardware bug it cannot be. Therefore the center LED always has red illuminated while charging. I’m going to look for a way to disable the status line in the charger chip but I don’t think there is one, plus we don’t really want to do that. This line is useful for indicating charging when there is no SW running