1. Choose the right kits for your monitor. Measure roughly the installation position on the back of the monitor or TV.

2. Install LED strip corner connectors onto the corner where the LED strip will be installed.
Avoid getting sticky fingers, try not to let your fingers touch the adhesive surface of the glue.

3. Start fixing the LED strip from any position at the bottom corner. Usually, we start from the bottom left corner or bottom right corner.

4. Shut down the power and cut off the excess strip light at the mark.

5. Secure the control box
– Connect the LED strip to the control box
– Connect the control box to the USB port of the playback device
– Connect the other end of the LED strip to the power supply.

Android

Windows

BPSK2 works on Android

Compatible: Most Allwinner and Rockchip Chip TV Box and TV Stick

Incompatible: Most Amlogic Chip TV Box,  TV Stick and TVs, Pads, Phones, Projectors

*Device Compatibility Testing List

You only need to set it once, if you will change the device frequently, please take a screenshot of the LEDs parameter setting interface and save it.

1. Power on the LED strip and connect it to the device. It should display “LED STRIP CONNECTED”.

2. Click “SINGLE COLOR MODE”. The LED strip will display a single color constantly.

3. Switch to “SCREEN CAPTURE MODE”.

4. Click the “SETTING” icon to enter the settings interface.


5. Set “LEDs Bottom Gap”.
If the LED strip is symmetrically pasted on the left and right, and the four sides are complete, you can set this to 0.
Set the number of LEDs for the top and sides. The “LED Count” displayed at the bottom should match the total number of LEDs on the strip.

6. Set the direction of the LED strip: CW for clockwise, CCW for counterclockwise.
Initially set the starting offset position of the strip, further calibration will be done in the following steps.

7. Set the display frequency, generally to 30FPS. Set the display delay, generally to “DISABLED”.

8. Set the basic parameters according to your needs, or leave them at default.
The “RGB Byte Order” is usually correct by default, but if the colors are incorrect during testing, we can calibrate the Red, Green, and Blue colors.

9. Click the palette icon to enter the color settings interface.

10. The standard color options are set by default and usually do not need to be changed. Generally, we only adjust the brightness of the colors.

11. Use the default images for color testing and calibration. Typically, Color Tests 17, 21, and 24 calibrate whether the RGB colors are correct and remember the correct color sequence. Use Color Test 9-12 to calibrate the LED offset number from step 6. This is a very important step, you need to observe and count the offset LEDs carefully.

12. If the RGB colors are correct, skip this step. Otherwise, go back to “step 2” option 8 and change the “RGB Byte Order” to the correct sequence.

13. Return to “step 2” option 6 and adjust the “First LED Offset” to the correct number of offset LEDs, then repeat the color test until the display is correct.

BPSK2 works on Windows PC

Compatible: Windows 7 ~ Windows 11 OS

Incompatible: Mac OS, Parallels desktop, and other Windows image systems.

Uncertain Compatibility Devices: Raspberry Pi and Linux.

Please install it on the default C drive in Windows

You only need to set it up once and it will start when you turn on the computer.

1. Open the hidden menu “More Settings”.

2. Background light switch.
3. Set switch shortcuts.
4. Select mode.
Screen mode: (Main function recommended) Changes with the screen color, same frequency color effect.
Single color mode: Fix a selected color.
Dynamic mode: Adjustable change speed.
Music mode: Changes with the device’s music tone, adjustable volume and settings.
Plugin mode: Not commonly used.
5. Screen color recognition method.
Normal operation is sufficient. Usually, select “GDI FS no Aero”. PlayClaw software may be needed when playing full-screen games.
6. Frame rate settings, recommended between 10-30. Tested to be set to 10 when stuttering occurs during gaming or software running for more stable lighting.
7. Device selection: Adalight.
8. Color order: The default is RGB. If single-color RGB colors are found to be incorrect, a suitable order can be selected.
9. LED count: The actual number of LEDs is the total minus any excess LEDs.
10. USB port: If the port is connected correctly, “Device status: connected” will be displayed below.
How to find the correct  USB port?
Windows Menu – Device Manager – Ports(COM & LPT) – Check USB Serial COM ID


11. Click “Show areas of capture” to next step.

12. Click “Wizard capture zones” to set LED positions and quantities.

13. Selecting “No corners” will change the number of LEDs on each side.
14. LED strip direction: Clockwise or counterclockwise.
15. Aspect ratio.
16. Wiring settings: Subtract the number of LEDs not wired at the bottom. Choose three sides or four sides, symmetric wiring on the left and right.
17. Setting the number of LEDs on the top or bottom, left or right.
18. Offset of the first zone.
Correction size perimeter.
Overlapping zones.
19. Area adjustment: Adjustments for the top, bottom, left, and right areas to avoid unrecognized borders.
20. Apply.
No need to enter this screen again after setting and submitting.

21. Color Setting: Generally keep default options unchanged, brightness can be adjusted.

 

22. Start program with windows.

23. Save settings.
24. Exit.