- RGB

- Fading

- Multiple

- push INPUT

- Blinking

- Potentiometer







1. LED Blinking Circuit
2. Fading LED Circuit
3. Multiple LED Circuit
4. RGB Circuit
5. Pushbutton Digital Input
6. Potentiometer Analog Input(Doesn’t work :()

Workflow

Thanks for reading🌻
a. Blink (delay = 1000ms)
b. Fast Blink (delay = 200ms)
2. LED Loop
3. Fading LEDs
FadeAmount = 5
FadeAmount = 4
FadeAmount = 3
4. RGB LEDs
5. Digital Inputs (Buttons)
Note: I didn’t remember how to reverse the button action via changing the wiring, so I changed the code instead, but I would like to better understand why the code was reversed due to wiring.
Button: ON -> OFF
Button: OFF -> ON
6. Analog Inputs (potentiometer)
You can find my exercises in this link! :
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1IvqQiEOh3BE8qokrK4BXcL637gF-xzjW?usp=drive_link
button:

blinking:

circuit:

fade:

RGB:

For my plushie night light exercise, I want to create a frenchie plush night light with LEDS that are receptive to darkness. When it’s dark the LEDs light up.
Tinkercad:



Link for video: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1cQIgQ42XmMttT54Uchr8u547O072Qw93?usp=sharing
ThinkerACD:



a long-armed tiny monster



Three Ideas
1. Plush Boots Night Light

This night light is designed for myself, as my apartment bedroom is currently missing a stylish, Y2K-inspired decorative lamp. I’ve been carefully curating the style of my room, aiming for a Bauhaus or millennial aesthetic. However, since I don’t have much furniture, I hope this night light can bring a sense of fashion and personality into the space.
Personally, I love collecting clothes, shoes, and bags, and I often feel that some shoes look beautiful enough to serve as decorative objects even when they’re not being worn. Inspired by this idea, I decided to design a Boots Night Light that can act both as a functional lamp and a stylish décor piece.
The target users for this design are teenagers and young adults, around 16–24 years old, who share an interest in fashion, Y2K aesthetics, and trendy room decoration.
2. Fluffy Monster Night Light

The inspiration for this Fluffy Monster Night Light comes from large collectible designer toys. Many people purchase such large toys to display on the floor of their homes, and sometimes even dress them up with clothes or add small accessories. I find this behavior fascinating, so I took inspiration from the collectible toy aesthetic to design my own long-haired monster night light.
In my design, the monster’s neck is elongated and transformed into the lampshade. The lampshade is constructed from colorful elastic mesh, giving it both a playful and eye-catching look.
The target users are toy collectors and trend-conscious individuals who are passionate about designer toys and collectible culture, and who enjoy integrating playful, fashion-inspired objects into their living spaces.
3. Doll Circle Night Lamp

For my final night light sketch, I had many different ideas and struggled to decide on one. Eventually, I chose to design a ring-shaped night light made up of multiple plush dolls. I was inspired by the idea that light seeping through the gaps between the dolls would create a unique and playful effect.
The target users are people who enjoy collecting plush toys like Jellycat or those who appreciate handcrafted, artisanal products. They are drawn to objects that combine warmth, personality, and a touch of whimsy in their living spaces.