Building your first RGB pixel controller is one of the biggest milestones in the Christmas lighting hobby, and today we're using the RGB2Go Octa8 Controller to demonstrate this. Once you've assembled your first controller, you'll better understand how your entire display works and gain the confidence to tackle larger projects.

In this Twinkle Tips Friday guide, we'll build an RGB2Go Octa8 Controller from the ground up. Rather than simply showing where every screw goes, we'll explain the thought process behind planning the enclosure, organizing the wiring, and creating a controller that's easy to install, maintain, and expand in the future.

Whether this is your very first controller or you're adding another enclosure to your display, these techniques will help you build with confidence.

New to RGB lighting? Before starting this project, we recommend reading our How to Build Your First RGB Pixel Controller guide, where we explain the basics of controllers, power supplies, and enclosure planning.

Components Used in RGB2Go Octa8 Build

Before picking up a drill, it's helpful to understand what each component does and why it's included.

• RGB2Go Octa8 Controller
• Mean Well LRS-350-12 Power Supply
• 3D Printed Mounting Plate
• Weatherproof Enclosure PVC Backer Board
• Eight Pixel Pigtails
• RJ45 Network Pass-through
• PG9 Cable Glands
• AC Power Cable Gland
• 14 AWG Copper Wire
• Mounting Hardware

While your exact hardware may vary, the planning techniques shown in this guide apply to almost any controller enclosure.

Tools You'll Need

Having the right tools makes the build easier and helps produce cleaner and consistent results.

Recommended tools include:

• Drill
• Step Drill Bits small and large
• Phillips Screwdriver
• Flat Screwdriver
• Wire Strippers
• Tape Measure
• Marker
• Scissors
• Small Wrenches or Nut Drivers
• Paper for Creating Templates

Why the RGB2Go Octa8?

This controller is compact eight-output pixel controller. Jason designed it for hobbyists who want a straightforward controller that's easy to build and maintain.

For many decorators, eight outputs provide plenty of flexibility for a small to medium-sized display while keeping the enclosure compact and organized. As your show grows, you may find a larger controller may come in hand, replacing the location where you're using the Octa8. That's okay! Your Octa8 is now free to use for other areas to expand into without spending more money with a future addition. Remember, it's okay to have a backup controller!

This article focuses on the Octa8. Lessons found here are universal, you can apply them to any controller build.

Plan Your Layout Before Drilling

One of the most valuable lessons in this build has nothing to do with wiring.

Before drilling any holes, spend time planning:

• Where the power supply will sit?
• How will you mount the controller?
• Which direction each pigtail should exit.
• Where AC power or the network cable enter the enclosure.
• How will you access everything later if maintenance is required.

Thinking ahead often prevents having to enlarge holes or relocate components later.

Create a Mounting Template

Guessing where components belong is a bad idea. Create a simple paper template.

This allows you to:

• Verify spacing.
• Check screw locations.
• Ensure the enclosure lid will close properly.
• Avoid accidentally blocking mounting screws.

It's a simple step that can save a lot of frustration.

Related Reading: Creating a Controller Backer Board Template

Building with Future Maintenance in Mind

An experienced builder doesn't just think about today's project. Clyde suggest that you think about your next season.

Can you easily drop in a replacement controller? Controller can break down, be ready with a spare.

Are the cable connection inside the box easily identifiable on the outside of the controller? You'll want to use some sort of labeling system.

One thing that Clyde remarked in his original video on building your First Pixel Controller, was the offset of the screw that held down the backer board. The power supply placement was slightly off and it covered 2 mounting screw positions.

A little extra planning now can make future upgrades much easier.

Wiring the RGB2Go Octa8

As with any controller build:

• Use quality copper wire.
• Make secure terminal connections.
• Route wiring neatly.
• Leave enough slack for future maintenance.

Make sure you pay attention to wire color, terminal labels, and voltage jumper alignments (5v or 12v). The Rgb2Go Octa8 controller can run both 5v and 12v pixels. Insure your controller's jumper is set correctly before powering on and connecting your pixels.

Routing the wiring efficiently and with enough slack can help make servicing the controller easier.

Waterproof Every Connection

Since controller enclosures spend months outdoors, weather protection is essential.

Cable glands serve several important purposes:

• Keep moisture out.
• Provide strain relief.
• Protect wiring from sharp edges.
• Keep insects and debris from entering the enclosure.

Taking time to install cable glands correctly will improve the long-term reliability of your controller.

Label Every Output

We LOVE this part. Labeling each output is one of the best habits you can develop.

Clear labels make it much easier to:

• Connect props during setup.
• Troubleshoot wiring issues.
• Identify errors when setting up your show (helpful neighbors?)
• Expand your display later.

Many experienced decorators will tell you that proper labeling saves hours every year.

Beginner Tips

Most first-time builders encounter the same challenges. Fortunately, they're easy to avoid.

Clyde's Tips

• Drilling before planning the layout.
• Forgetting cable glands or pigtails.
• Using wire that's too small.
• Blocking mounting hardware.
• Skipping cable labels.
• Rushing through the wiring process.
• Not testing the fit before tightening everything.
• Hiding or burying the power supply deep in a build.

Watch the RGB2Go Octa8 Complete Build

The companion Twinkle Tips Friday video walks through the complete RGB2Go Octa8 build from start to finish.

Watch the full video below.

FAQs

• Is the RGB2Go Octa8 good for beginners?

Yes! The Octa8 controller runs from WLED firmware. You can do this simple setup through your cell phone or PC

• What enclosure should I use

BudBoxes and MD-1500's are the most common and desirable box. Boxes used in this build are known as Demarkation Enclosures. Some hobbyists use Ammo Cans (like the MTM AC50C-40 seen below). You can see them in the video as well. They are large enough to hold 2 power supplies stacked and mount a 16 port controller on the top... along with 16 pigtail outputs.

• What power supply should I buy?

Clyde suggests you order the MeanWell LRS 350-12 of the LRS 600-12. These are the gold-standard when it comes to controller building. Some of those have been used for 15 seasons or more. He's only experienced 3 generic power supply failures over the past 19 years of this hobby k

• Can I use 5V or 12V?

12v has become the hobby standard. You're welcome to use 5v pixels if you like. Clyde uses both

Continue Learning

Introduction to the Octa2Go Controller, a first look

3D Printable Octa8 Power Supply mount STL (as seen in the video)

Making a Controller Mounting Template

Baldrick 8 Build

RGB2Go 3D Printable Files from the RGB2Go website

How to Label Pixel Controllers for Easier Maintenance

The post How to Build the RGB2Go Octa8 Controller: A Beginner’s Guide appeared first on Pixel Pro Displays LLC.

How to Build Your First RGB Pixel Controller with the Baldrick 8 Starter Kit

Getting started in the RGB lighting hobby can feel overwhelming at first. Controllers, power supplies, pixels, wiring… it can seem like there’s a lot to learn before you ever plug in your first strand of lights.

That’s exactly why Pixel Pro Displays created the Baldrick 8 Starter Kit.

In a recent video, Clyde from Pixel Pro Displays YouTube Channel walks beginners through assembling the included controller step-by-step so new hobbyists can start their blinky flashy journey with confidence.

Whether you’re brand new to xLights, curious about RGB pixels, or finally ready to build your first controller, this guide will help simplify the process.

What Comes Inside the Pixel Pro Displays Starter Kit?

The starter kit was designed to help beginners get a real controller up and running without having to hunt down parts individually.

Inside the box you’ll find:

• Baldrick 8 Controller
• 12V Power Supply
• Two strings of EZRGB Pixels
• Two pixel extension cables
• Pixel pigtails
• Power wiring
• AC power cord

The goal is simple: provide an easy way to start learning RGB lighting while becoming part of the Pixel Pro Displays community.

Tools You’ll Need

The build itself is very beginner friendly. Clyde recommends having:

• Small hobby screwdrivers
• Wire strippers
• Flathead screwdriver
• Phillips screwdriver

Nothing fancy is required, which makes this a great first project for someone learning how RGB lighting hardware works.

Understanding the Basics of the Controller

One of the most important things beginners learn early is how power flows through the system.

The Baldrick 8 Controller uses:

• Negative / Ground (Black Wire)
• Positive Voltage (Red Wire)
• Data Signal (Yellow Wire)

In the video, Clyde carefully explains how the ground wire connects to the negative terminal and how the positive voltage connects between the power supply and controller board.

This is one of those moments where RGB lighting starts to “click” for new hobbyists.

Instead of just plugging things in blindly, you begin understanding how the system actually works.

Setting Up the Power Supply

Before powering anything on, Clyde noticed the power supply selector switch was set incorrectly from the factory.

The switch needed changed from 220V to 110V for standard U.S. household power.

That’s an important beginner tip because many new hobbyists overlook this tiny switch.

Taking a few seconds to verify your voltage setting can prevent major headaches later.

Wiring the Pixel Outputs

Next comes wiring the pixel pigtails into Outputs 1 and 2 on the controller.

The wiring order is:

1. Ground (Black)
2. Data (Yellow)
3. Positive Voltage (Red)

Clyde explains how to identify the output terminals and properly tighten the connections to ensure reliable performance.

For many beginners, this is their first time physically wiring RGB pixels to a controller. Once completed, the entire setup suddenly starts feeling very real.

Why This Starter Kit Helps Beginners

A lot of people interested in holiday lighting never get started because the learning curve feels intimidating.

This kind of starter kit removes a huge barrier.

Instead of researching dozens of components separately, beginners can:

• Learn with real hardware
• Follow along step-by-step
• Understand controller basics
• Gain confidence with wiring
• Prepare for larger displays later

It also gives people an introduction to the wider RGB hobby and tools like xLights without immediately becoming overwhelmed.

Learning xLights and RGB Lighting Together

Once your controller is assembled, the next step is learning how sequencing works inside xLights.

That’s where the Pixel Pro Displays educational content and community become valuable.

Pixel Pro Displays has built a strong reputation in the RGB hobby for:

• xLights education
• Beginner-friendly tutorials
• Professional quality sequences
• Weekly community Zoom sessions
• Helping new hobbyists succeed

Their focus has always been making RGB lighting more approachable for everyday people.

A Great First Step Into the Hobby

Every advanced Christmas light display started with someone plugging in their very first controller.

That first successful test sequence…
That first blinking pixel…
That first moment everything lights up correctly…

That’s what gets people hooked on the hobby.

The Baldrick 8 Starter Kit is designed to make that first experience easier and more enjoyable for beginners.

If you’ve been wanting to get started with RGB lighting, this is one of the easiest ways to learn the basics while building confidence along the way.

The post How to Build Your First RGB Pixel Controller | Baldrick 8 Starter Kit Guide appeared first on Pixel Pro Displays LLC.

Monthly Build Video ChromaWreaths from Pixel Pro Displays on Vimeo.

The post Boscoyo ChromaWreaths May 2018 Build Video appeared first on Pixel Pro Displays LLC.

Link to the CromaStones:
https://www.boscoyostudio.com/index.php?main_page=product_info&cPath=34&products_id=67

Amazon links to Tools:

100pcs Crimp B Wire Gel Filled Bean Type Connectors

$11.00

• Non-hardening gel moisture barrier and filled with a corrosion resistant silicone gel.
• Blue color for identification. Waterproof for outdoor use.
• Forms a corrosion resistant splice. Solid dependable splice in wires ranging from 18 to 30 gauge.

Buy Now

125pcs Heat Shrink Butt Connectors, Sopoby Electrical Wire Connector Set, Waterproof Marine Automotive Crimp Terminals Kit, 22-18GA Copper, Red

• Material: Polyamide Hot-melt Adhesive.
• Waterproof --- Ideal used in Outdoor, Marine and Automotive Applications.
• Performance --- High Tensile Strength, Resistance to stretch and mechanical damage.

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Hilitchi Professional Insulated Wire Terminals Connectors Ratcheting Crimper Tool for 22-10AWG

$17.99

• High quality professional crimping pliers tool with self adjustable ratchet mechanism, for easy operation.
• Ratcheting action ensures a perfect crimp every time
• Applicable to most types of semi-insulated and fully insulated butt terminals connectors

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Wagner Spraytech HT1000 Dual-Temperature Heat Gun, low 750°F, high 1000°F

$24.99

• DUAL TEMPERATURE HEAT GUNS: The HT1000 Heat Gun offers a 750ᵒF and 1000ᵒF temperature setting to easily help complete household home improvement tasks
• HEAT GUN FOR HOUSEHOLD PROJECTS: Use this heat gun to soften paint, electrical wire shrinking, caulking, adhesive or putty for removal. Other applications include shrink wrap, bend plastic pipes, and loosen rusted nuts or bolts
• HEAT GUN ADJUSTABLE SETTINGS AND DURABILITY: The two fan speeds provide additional control to customize to your project needs. Features a corrosion resistant nozzle for long lasting use and integrated hanging hook to easily store on a peg wall or workbench

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IRWIN Vise-Grip North American Lineman's Pliers, 9-1/2", 2078209

$19.99

• Durable nickel chromium steel construction
• ProTouch grips provide extra comfort and reduces hand fatigue
• Induction hardened cutting edge stays sharper, longer

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IRWIN Vise-Grip Wire Stripper, 8 Inch, Cuts 10-22 AWG, Plier Style Nose, ProTouch for Comfort, Blue (2078309)

$13.99

• Wire cutter with induction hardened cutting edge stays sharp longer
• Strips and cuts 10-22 AWG
• Pliers style nose allows wire stripper to pull and loop in wire

Buy Now

Amazon Links to Pixel Tester (simple pixel controller for one universe):

The post April Build Video 2018 appeared first on Pixel Pro Displays LLC.

The post March 2018 Monthly Build Video! appeared first on Pixel Pro Displays LLC.

This video will walk you through the entire process of building a prop and inserting it into xLights. We also cover the whole process of getting the F16v3 Pixel Controller setup to receive e1.31. If you have trouble getting to your pixel controller's GUI, this will help you even if you're not using a Falcon.

Boscoyo Studio

The post February 2018 Monthly Build Video! appeared first on Pixel Pro Displays LLC.

MeanWell LRS-350-5 Power Supply - 300W 5V

$38.99

• Output Voltage: 5V
• Approx. Wattage: 300W
• Protections: Short circuit / Overload / Over voltage / Over temperature

Buy Now

BEST CONNECTIONS 12 Gauge Automotive Primary Wire Bundle (100ft Each, Red & Black) | Ideal for Car Audio, Automotive, and Trailer | Durable Primary/Remote, Power/Ground Electrical Wiring

$28.95

• HIGH-PERFORMANCE COPPER CLAD ALUMINUM (CCA) - Unleash unmatched performance with our primary wiring cable. Its unique composition boasts higher copper content for exceptional conductivity and electrical prowess. The significantly thicker copper coating, unlike regular CCA wires, combines the advantages of aluminum's resilience with copper's conductivity, ensuring peak performance and cost efficiency. The ultimate market choice!
• 100ft ROLL OF INDIVIDUAL SINGLE-CONDUCTOR WIRE - Presented in a convenient roll, this wire extends up to 100ft in length. With one roll featuring red wire and another housing black wire, each individual conductor is meticulously designed to cater to a multitude of applications. Whether for primary wiring, remote connections, turn-on mechanisms, hook-ups, or grounding needs, these wires can be customized to suit your specific project requirements.
• DURABLE PVC JACKET - Crafted with premium materials, our wire features a robust PVC jacket that enhances its strength and resilience. This protective jacket safeguards the wire from impacts and abrasion while retaining flexibility for effortless installation across diverse applications.

Buy Now

AdirOffice Acrylic Plexiglass Sheet 12’’x12’’ 1/8'' Thick- Durable, Water Resistant & Weatherproof - Multipurpose & Ideal for Countless Uses - Black

$12.97

• THE BEST ALTERNATIVE TO GLASS: This acrylic sheet is safe, practical, durable and easy to use! Moreover, it will be shipped to you with a protective film cover, assuring you of its excellent condition. Glass panes are impressive. However, they are easily breakable and they may crack over time, which makes them dangerous and not very convenient to use. If you have been looking for a safer alternative, you have come to the right place!
• HIGHEST QUALITY PLEXIGLASS SHEET: This clear acrylic sheet is built to last! It is 1/8’’ thick and it features a 12x12’’ size. Moreover, it is durable, shatter proof and weather resistant which makes it ideal for any indoor or outdoor project. Last but not least, it is very easy to keep clean with some soap and a damp wash cloth. If you do not compromise for nothing less than the best, this acrylic plexiglass sheet is the perfect choice for you.
• ENJOY UNMATCHED VERSATILITY: The AdirOffice acrylic plexiglass sheet will provide you with countless possibilities! Its durable, flexible construction and the fact that you can easily cut it and reform with a saw, allow you to use it in many different ways! Make display stands, sound barriers, brochure holders, windshields, table tops, podiums, menu boards, marker boards and anything you like! All you have to do is unleash your imagination and be creative.

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Small Parts M410D7985AB Steel Pan Head Machine Screw, Black Oxide Finish, Meets DIN 7985, #2 Phillips Drive, M4-0.7 Thread Size, 10 mm Length, Fully Threaded, Import (Pack of 100)

$5.38

• The package length is 1.524 centimeters
• The package height is 11.684 centimeters
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Hillman 140015 Hex Machine Screw Nut, 6-Inch by 32-Inch, 100-Pack , Zinc

$5.49

• Zinc coating for a corrosion resistant finish
• Be sure not to strip your nuts by over tightening
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The Hillman Group 90129 6-32-Inch x 3/4-Inch Round Head Combo Machine Screw, 100-Pack,Zinc

$7.76

• IDEAL FOR METAL FASTENING: Machine screws are engineered for metal-on-metal fastening applications
• CORROSION-RESISTANT FINISH: Zinc plating offers moderate protection against rust and corrosion
• INSTALLS EASILY: Fasten with screwdriver to reduce risk of over-tightening

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Nylon 6/6 Flat Washer, Plain Finish, Off-White, #6 Hole Size, 0.15" ID, 0.44" OD, 0.04" Nominal Thickness (Pack of 100)

• Flat washer provides a bearing surface for fastener load distribution or acts as a spacer
• Nylon 6/6 provides resistance to abrasion, corrosion, and many chemicals, is nonconductive, and is a strong yet lightweight plastic

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DOWELL 8 inch Multi-Tool Wire Stripper,Multi-function scissors/Crimper/Cutter with Spring,Stripping 10-22AWG and Crimping Insulated and Non-Insulated Terminals

• SPECIFICATION: Stripping wire from 10-22 ,Crimps 10-22AWG insulated, 10-22AWG non-insulated and 7-9mm ignition terminals.
• MULTI-FUNCTION SCISSORS: The use of high-quality stainless steel, Processed by vacuum heat processor, Hardness HRC ≥ 55.
• DESIGN:Scissors head with sawtooth design, Prevents the material from moving during cutting, That more smooth cutting.

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Build Video 2018 Jan from Pixel Pro Displays on Vimeo.

The post January 2018 Monthly Build Video appeared first on Pixel Pro Displays LLC.

In the 2015 Leechburg Lights display, we had to use power injection to any sets of lights that were not fully powered and show a "dim" color or tint at the end of the set.  This video shows a new board produced by Andy Harrison that makes power injecting much easier than any homemade way I've found to date.

The post New Power Injection Distro Board appeared first on Pixel Pro Displays LLC.

(The red LED on the right indicates DMX data being received by the test USB adapter)

(very tiny, needs a case)

Potentially this adapter can run 512 channels of DMX from most any computer with lighting software.  This USB adapter could be less expensive than purchasing the leading brand of professional DMX adapters, typically at $50 up to $100 or more!  I'm currently in the process of housing this adapter and making it available to other hobbyists.

So WHY am I testing a USB adapter?  Well, I've been testing a multitude of adapters with marginal success at best.  I want an adapter that will go from my windows XP computer to my Win 7 or Win 8.1 desktops.  Many of the adapters I've ordered over the past month have not done this successfully.  However, the higher cost DMX adapters all seem to work on every computer in my arsenal.  This USB adapter (pictured above) seems to work on all my different OS platforms.  I think I've found the common thread as to why the others did not work.  If you are interested, please continue to read  🙂

The Back Story:
I began testing out different USB devices around 2 months ago.  I was first excited when I found some USB adapters on Amazon Prime and Alliexpress that worked great on Windows 7.  But, the same adapter did not work with Windows 8 or 8.1.  These adapters cost anywhere from $8 - $20.  It took some digging, research, and a whole lot of time to learn what was going on.

Warning! Geek Material Ahead - - - Proceed with caution! 😀

Cheaper items can work!

My quest to find an inexpensive adapter for Light-O-Rama began in 2013 with the purchase of a $15 USB to RJ45 serial adapter.  I was not so "schooled" in such devices and I could never get it to work for my intended purpose.  So, this unit went into the junk drawer and sat for over 2 years!  Last month, December 2015, I connected this device to the USB port and Windows automatically downloaded/installed the driver.  I changed some settings, fired-up Xlights 4, and pressed "output to lights".  Bam, the DMX controller was receiving signal from this adapter!  However, my excitement was subdued when I plugged into my current main desktop computer, Windows 8.1, and the device did not work at all.

What (or Who) is behind this?
In both cases, the driver was automatically downloaded and installed by Windows Update when the device was connected to the USB port.  This driver is owned by a company called FTDI.  FTDI is a manufacturer of micro processors.  The driver assigns an ID to the device, as well as a unique "comm port".  This ID is saved in the FTDI chip.  Once this comm port is assigned, the computer can send data out to various remote devices.  In my case, it carries DMX signal out to the DMX controllers.

Episode IV: A New Hope!
When an overseas manufacturer wants to compete with a US product they may try to duplicate the micro processor to cut costs.  If they can clone the FTDI chip and use the already-available FTDI driver, they wont have to pay for a license and signed driver through Microsoft.  Many manufacturers were able to duplicate such a chip, and began selling them in all sorts of devices now found on eBay, Amazon, and countless other online vendors.  The prices of these devices usually is much cheaper than a device with a genuine FTDI chip.  And, in most cases, the consumer has no clue as to the authenticity of the components included with the device

Episode V: FTDI Strikes Back!
FTDI is a private company who pays Microsoft a very pretty penny to have their drivers "signed" by Windows.  Having a device with a true FTDI micro processor allows the end-user to connect their device to multiple computers.  This means they can go from a computer with Windows XP, to a Windows 10 system and not have to worry too much about the driver.   Their genuine chip generally works with all windows computers.  Because of the flexibility afforded to the end-user, the micro processor manufacturer can charge a premium for their genuine chip.  This premium is passed on to the consumer by way of a more expensive device.

FTDI began combating the growing issue of counterfeit micro processors with the release of a  driver (v2.12.0.0) in July 2014.  This driver update was able to render a cloned or copied FTDI chip useless by assigning it a zero-value.  This is known as "bricking" or "soft-bricking".  Anytime that same chip is connected to another computer, the FTDI driver would see this zero value saved in the micro processor and ignore the fake chip.  With a useless device in-hand, consumers were angered!

Episode VI: Return of the Consumer!
This action by FTDI affected the end-user greatly.  One day your device worked just fine, then after a Windows Update your device would stop working.  Users considered this an unethical business practice by FTDI.  People felt their device was sabotaged and believe FTDI had no right to modify their personal property.  Besides, how is the consumer to know the difference between a genuine chip, or a cheap knock-off?

FTDI back-peddled and replaced the driver with a new one that only allowed communication with genuine FTDI chip.  Supposedly the user is to have a warning displayed which states the device can not be supported.

I have several different USB devices that claim to have an FTDI chip.  Some of them worked perfectly on my old Win7 computer with a driver listed as pre-July 2014.  However, they do not work on my current Win8.1 desktop.  I have not received any notification from Window saying my chip is "fake", but I do know that the device does not work with the most recent FTDI driver (v2.12.12).

Why the long Post?
If you have read this entire report, then you are more than just my average visitor.  Maybe my experience can help you make an informed decision.  If you do purchase an inexpensive USB to DMX adapter from eBay, Amazon, or any other vendor either foreign or domestic, you will have been warned.  While I had a number of successes, many of cheap FTDI-chip devices failed to work.

As I said earlier, I'm hoping to produce a reliable and inexpensive solution for new people getting into the hobby.  I hope to spare you the grief when making a decision to purchase a cheap solution to run your RGB DMX lights using a computer with a Windows operating system.

At this time, I'll note that I have not tested these devices on a Linux Operating System.  Apparently these devices are not as volatile on an OS other than Windows. Many people have claimed they work just fine on Mac as well.  Let the buyer beware.

Below are some of the resources I've read through over the past 18 months.  Please forgive me, I have forgotten some of the earlier sites I've researched.

https://www.sparkfun.com/news/1629#comments

FTDI Screws Up, Backs Down

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FTDI

http://www.ftdichip.com/Drivers/VCP.htm

The post Testing… and more TESTING: New DMX adapter appeared first on Pixel Pro Displays LLC.

The post First New Sequence of the Season Carol of the Bells by David Foster appeared first on Pixel Pro Displays LLC.