Far-seeker:
PaulS:
Also the one PIR sensor is particular is to power all the LEDs at a dimmed level, while each LED has their individual PIR to power them at full brightness.
I fail to see how a PIR sensor can power any LEDs. No more than a light switch powers a light on the ceiling. If the switches powered the lights, what would we need the power company for?
I read the OP as really meaning "control" when they used the word "power", an understandable novice mistake. Yet, it is something that should be corrected because not using the proper terminology will only cause confusion.
Thanks for the correction I'll remember that.
PaulS:
My first question is can PIR motion sensors be placed in any other pins besides PWMs?
Where did you get the idea that a PIR sensor was read on a PWM pin? PWM is an output capability. It has absolutely nothing to do with how an input pin behaves.
I read a schematic on how to connect a PIR sensor to a board, and realized that the pin it was connected to was not specifically marked PWM like the rest of them. So I can assume I can use any digital pin, including those that have PWMs.