Tested on 868 MHz Waveband 2

Bring your PixMob Wave2 back to life.

Control colors, wake the wristband, and turn it off using the Flipper Zero’s built-in Sub-GHz radio. No external module, no soldering, no custom firmware.

Download Flipper files View on GitHub

Start with 02_RED_G0.sub — the first command takes about 18 seconds because it carries the wake sequence. IR codes did nothing?

A Flipper Zero sending Sub-GHz radio waves to a PixMob wristband A small handheld controller on the left emits three radio arcs toward a circular wristband on the right, which has three lit green LEDs.

868.415 MHz

Sub-GHz carrier, OOK

41 files

Ready to copy to the SD card

20 colors + OFF

Persistent, group 0

No add-on radio

Internal CC1101 only

How it works

Wake the wristband, then take control.

A PixMob Waveband sleeps to save its coin cells, and a sleeping receiver ignores an ordinary color packet. Every command in one_press therefore carries a full wake sequence before the action.

01

Wake

336 valid black frames · approximately 16.6 seconds

The radio keeps sending valid frames until the receiver and microcontroller come out of sleep. This is the long part, and it is deliberate — not Flipper lag.

02

Control

20 color or OFF frames · approximately one second

The action frames set a persistent color on group 0. The wristband holds that color until you send another command.

After waking the wristband once, use the quick files for near-instant changes. If they stop responding, the wristband went back to sleep — send any one_press command again.

Install

Three steps to the first color.

Nothing to build and nothing to flash. The release is a folder of Flipper Sub-GHz RAW files.

  1. Step 1

    Download and extract the release

    Grab PixMob_Wave2_G0.zip from the latest release and unzip it.

  2. Step 2

    Copy the folder to your SD card

    Place PixMob_Wave2_G0 in the Flipper’s Sub-GHz directory using qFlipper, the mobile app, or a card reader.

    /subghz/PixMob_Wave2_G0

  3. Step 3

    Send your first command

    Open Sub-GHz → Saved → PixMob_Wave2_G0 → one_press and send 02_RED_G0.sub. Hold the Flipper close and let the transmission finish.

Colors

Twenty colors and a real OFF.

Every color ships in two variants. The protocol carries six bits per channel, so RGB values are quantized to multiples of four.

one_pressIncludes the wake sequence — use it when the wristband may be asleep. About 18 seconds.

quick_after_wakeNear-instant response while the wristband is already awake. About one second.

  • OFF0, 0, 0
  • Red252, 0, 0
  • Green0, 252, 0
  • Blue0, 0, 252
  • White252, 252, 252
  • Soft white128, 128, 128
  • Warm white252, 160, 80
  • Cool white160, 200, 252
  • Yellow252, 252, 0
  • Cyan0, 252, 252
  • Magenta252, 0, 252
  • Orange252, 80, 0
  • Gold252, 160, 0
  • Purple128, 0, 252
  • Violet200, 0, 252
  • Pink252, 40, 128
  • Lime128, 252, 0
  • Teal0, 160, 128
  • Aqua0, 252, 160
  • Sky blue0, 128, 252

OFF is not a special radio command. It uses the same persistent group-0 frame as the working colors, with red, green, and blue all set to zero — so the wristband stays dark instead of drifting back to an event pattern.

Technical summary

Confirmed radio configuration.

Waveband 2 is controlled by RF, not infrared. Open these files through Sub-GHz → Saved, never the Infrared application. Not sure which band you have? Read how to tell an infrared PixMob from an RF Waveband 2.

Carrier
868.415 MHz
Modulation
OOK / ASK
Bit time
500 µs
Address
Group 0
Hardware
Internal CC1101
Format
Flipper Sub-GHz RAW

Frame layout, the 6b/8b line code, and the CRC-12 parameters are documented in the RF protocol notes.

Ready to reactivate your Wave2?

Download the Sub-GHz files, copy one folder to the SD card, and send a color.

Download latest release Read the protocol