Yea, the LED Controller can be a bit daunting till you follow the logic.

First, you should only have one controller.
select "Controlled from sensor" as you have done.
select your data source, Liquid in your case.
set the temperature range for the full range you want to cover (i.e. 20 to 40).
select color 1, and specify the color you want to show at the low temperature (i.e. R-0, G-100, B-0)
select color 2, and specify the color you want to show at the high temperature (i.e. R-100, G-0, B-0)
on the right side click on the Red + symbol & select Red LED
on the right side click on the Green + symbol & select Green LED
on the right side click on the Blue + symbol & select Blue LED

Temperature range from 20° to 50° (<20°= 100%B 35°=100%G >50°=100%R)
Color 1 G 100% B 0% R 0%
Color 2 G 0% B 0%R 100%

click on the color arrow to switch from b-pink-r to b-g-r

@EnigmaG
I was not aware clicking on the color arrow would swap it... thank you for that.

@Marucins
I don't believe you can have the colors switch without gradation, and I don't know about running multiple LED controllers.

"How do you set water temp intervals - for the fans and for the pump? "
I think you want to use the Manual setup on the Curve Controller... then you can set each point individually.

Zitat von »InfoSeeker«

@EnigmaG
I was not aware clicking on the color arrow would swap it... thank you for that.

I also was`t aware till someone else here told me.

Zitat von »InfoSeeker«

@Marucins
I don't believe you can have the colors switch without gradation, and I don't know about running multiple LED controllers.

@Marucins:

You could use 3 Curve Controller with square Curve to make it happen, i would`t. What´s wrong with gradation drift from one to another.

Zitat

I wanted to have one color for specific temperatures.

OK, then you need to abandon the LED Controller and set up 3 Curve Controllers with square curves as per EnigmaG's suggestion.
I set up two to test and they seems to perform as per your wishes. You can add the third.


Simplest is to set the first point as 0,0, and the last point as 60,0, then set the rest zeros. Then chose 4 consequtive points to make the square curve.
It will not be exactly square as 0,1 is the smallest increment, but good enough to serve.

Remember you only have 4 curve controllers to use for the whole system so wasting them on LED controls might not be what you really want to do.

Changing the LED"s to a switched output might help with what you are trying to do. I don't have RGB's to play with just now.