The do-it-all of the line. 5 analog outputs at 10A each plus a digital channel, 30A total, wired Ethernet, and a fuse on every positive output — all dimming at ~20 kHz so it stays clean on camera.
Finned aluminium, an external antenna, wired Ethernet, and colour-coded pluggable terminals — wire each strip off the board and click it straight in, no contortions in the cabinet. Five 10A analog outputs plus a digital one, every positive output individually fused.
This is the board for the ambitious install: long high-CRI white runs, multiple zones, and a spare digital output for a pixel accent — all clean, all fused, all local.
Five high-power analog outputs, 10A each, 30A total. Drive long, dense, bright white and COB runs that smaller controllers can't feed.
10/100 Ethernet on board, so the most important light in the house never depends on Wi-Fi. Wi-Fi with an external antenna is there too.
A sixth, digital output drives a run of addressable pixels — with a buck-converter option if those pixels want a different voltage.
Five replaceable fuses, one on each positive output — so every analog channel is individually fused — plus power-injection terminals for the heaviest white strips.
High-frequency PWM with real MOSFET gate drivers. No bands, no flicker on camera, smooth all the way down.
USB-C, a Stemma QT / Qwiic i²c port, button and rotary-encoder inputs, and a socket for the QuinLED temperature sensor.
Every channel dims at ~20 kHz — far above any camera's shutter or rolling-shutter readout. Footage stays clean even when you take the lights right down for a moody shot.
A simulation of what a rolling-shutter camera sees — the budget controller bands, the An-Penta stays clean.
Independent reviewer The Hook Up put it on a flicker meter and a camera: "absolutely zero flicker or banding throughout the entire dimming range." That's exactly what you want on a set. Why LEDs flicker on camera →
The full picture. For wiring detail and channel layouts, see the getting-started guide. Comparing boards? Mini vs Plus vs Deca.
| Controller | Espressif ESP32 · Wi-Fi 2.4GHz (external antenna) + 10/100 Ethernet |
| Analog channels | 5 high-power PWM outputs, up to 10A each |
| Digital channel | 1 addressable output (buck-converter option for a different LED voltage) |
| Total power | Up to 30A total dimmer power |
| Input voltage | 12–48V DC (one supply for the whole board) |
| Fusing | Replaceable fuse on every positive output (5×) |
| PWM frequency | ~20 kHz default · flicker-free on camera · plenty of headroom |
| Resolution | 12-bit (4096 steps) |
| Drivers | 10V MOSFET gate drivers · custom DC-DC · heavy decoupling |
| Programming | USB-C with ESD protection |
| Expansion | Stemma QT / Qwiic i²c · button inputs · rotary-encoder support · temp-sensor socket |
| Power injection | Extra terminals for high-power white strips |
| Chassis | Finned aluminium heatsink housing with mounting flanges · color-coded terminals (same case as the An-Penta-Deca) |
| Firmware | ESPHome, WLED or Tasmota · native Home Assistant |
One supply in, your strips out. The terminals are labelled and colour-coded, and every positive output is fused — so a slip costs you a fuse, not a strip.
One supply in. Feed + and – from a single 12–48V supply into Power IN, matched to your strips.
Strips out. Analog RGB on three channels, warm white on two, and addressable pixels on the digital output — every positive output fused, and the pluggable terminals make it easy.
Assign in firmware. Tell ESPHome or WLED what each output is. Done — see the guide.
The Plus has the headroom to light a whole room in high-CRI white — and a digital output for a run of addressable pixels when you want some colour too. Click to enlarge.
A step-by-step getting-started guide and a real FAQ for the An-Penta-Plus — wiring, ESPHome and WLED configs with the exact pins, power sizing, and the questions people actually ask. It covers the Ethernet wiring and how to set up the digital output for an addressable accent strip. Torn between firmwares? ESPHome vs WLED for analog, explained.
From $39.99 at quinled.shop · shipped by your regional reseller
One storefront, regional fulfilment — quinled.shop routes your order to AllNet (Worldwide), the QuinLED NL shop (EU), DrZzs (US) or Jerems (CA).
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