Description:What’s going to protect your beloved Raspberry Pi from an onslaught of rainbow-coloured fusion? That’s right, it’s Unicorn HAT.Sporting a matrix of 64 (8 x 8) RGB LEDs and powered directly from the Pi, this is the most compact pocket aurora available.Unicorn HAT provides a wash of controllable colour that is ideal for mood-lighting, 8×8 pixel art, persistence of vision effects, status indications, or just blasting colour into your surroundings.The MagPi said that Unicorn HAT was “one of the coolest HATs around”Features64 RGB LEDs (WS2812B)LED data driven via DMA over PWMUnicorn HAT pinoutCompatible with Raspberry Pi 3, 2, B , A , Zero, and Zero WPython libraryComes fully assembledSoftwareWe’ve put together a Unicorn HAT Python library to make it a breeze to use, including lots of beautiful examples of what it can do.NotesWarning: WS2812 LEDs are bright enough to cause eye pain, do not look at them directly when brightly lit. We recommend the use of a diffuser.Photo-sensitivity warning: flashing, strobing, and patterns of lights may cause epileptic seizures. Always take care and immediately stop using if you feel unwell (dizziness, nausea, affected vision, eye twitching, disorientation).Power: Unicorn HAT requires a >2A microUSB power supply for your Pi. We recommend the official Raspberry Pi power supply.Compatibility (audio): as Unicorn HAT uses PWM and GPIO18, it will interfere with analogue audio playback (random colour patterns and flickering). HDMI should work just fine!Short video on the Unicorn HATTutorials & ProjectsGetting Started with Unicorn PaintLearn how to pixel paint mini works of art on your Unicorn HAT using your Pi and a web browserBeginner / Unicorn HATMake rainbows with Unicorn HATLearn how to use Unicorn HAT and HSV colour to make awesome rainbowsIntermediate / Unicorn HATGetting Started with Unicorn HATLearn how to use Unicorn HAT, the vibrant 8×8 pixel colour display for your Pi Beginner / Unicorn HATUsing Unicorn HAT in IDLELearn