RGB pixel type refers to a type of LED pixel that is capable of displaying multiple colors by combining red (R), green (G), and blue (B) light sources within a single pixel. These pixels are often used in LED displays, signage, lighting fixtures, and other applications where dynamic color-changing effects are desired.

Each RGB pixel contains three individual LEDs—one red, one green, and one blue—that can be independently controlled to produce a wide range of colors. By adjusting the intensity of each LED, different colors can be created, ranging from millions of shades of colors to pure white light.

RGB pixel LEDs are commonly used in pixel mapping systems, where each individual pixel can be programmed to display a specific color, pattern, or animation. This allows for highly customizable and dynamic lighting effects, making RGB pixel LEDs popular in entertainment venues, architectural lighting, stage lighting, and other applications where creative lighting is required.

RGB pixel LEDs are typically controlled using specialized controllers or software that communicate with the LEDs via protocols such as DMX (Digital Multiplex) or SPI (Serial Peripheral Interface). These controllers allow users to create complex lighting sequences, synchronize multiple RGB pixel LEDs, and achieve precise control over color and brightness levels.