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--- project:nanoleaf_clone:start [2025/05/30 10:35] – [Hardware] Peter Siegmund
+++ project:nanoleaf_clone:start [2025/05/30 10:40] (current) – [Basics] Peter Siegmund
@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 ===== Basics =====
-Many YouTubers and influencers feature original [[https://nanoleaf.me/de-DE/products/nanoleaf-elements/?category=elements|Nanoleaf Elements]] on their walls. While they offer a striking visual, a more affordable alternative is perfectly adequate for some.
+Many YouTubers and influencers feature original [[https://nanoleaf.me/de-DE/products/nanoleaf-shapes/?category=triangles|Nanoleaf Triangles]] on their walls. While they offer a striking visual, a more affordable alternative is perfectly adequate for some.
 This sparked the idea of simply 3D printing the panels yourself and then utilizing the [[https://kno.wled.ge/|WLED Project]] as the foundation. The necessary hardware is inexpensive, and with a good 3D model, you can certainly create some very attractive panels.
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 ===== Optional =====
-Theoretically, you could also connect a microphone to the ESP32 and then operate the LEDs in a "sound reactive" mode, although it's usually quiet in my (work) room and only the keyboard can be heard. And during video calls, it's never that dark (at least not in spring/summer).
+Theoretically, you could also connect a microphone to the ESP32 to enable a "sound reactive" mode for the LEDs. However, my workroom is usually quite quiet, with the main sound typically just being my keyboard. Additionally, during video calls, it rarely gets dark enough for such an effect to be particularly noticeable, especially during spring and summer.
 ===== Source Code =====
 https://github.com/Aircoookie/WLED