WOBBLYSHAKEIT55
Nov 30 2004, 03:05 AM
ive got a thc3 in my controller and it doesnt seem as bright as it should, should i not use a 100ohm resister??
WOBBLYSHAKEIT55
Nov 30 2004, 03:35 AM
im just trying to keep it on the front page untill someone answers it
if thats against the rules or something just let me know
wak4
Nov 30 2004, 03:42 AM
its against the rules...
you can calculate your resistor
HEREWak4
WOBBLYSHAKEIT55
Nov 30 2004, 03:50 AM
what do i put for voltage drop across led and desired led current
wak4
Nov 30 2004, 03:56 AM
Supply Voltage : 5v (usually)
Voltage Drop Across LED : 3.2v (usually.. but depens on LED)
Desired LED Current : 20ma (same as above)
Wak4
cromat44
Nov 30 2004, 06:13 AM
| QUOTE (wak4 @ Nov 29 2004, 07:59 PM) |
Supply Voltage : 5v (usually) Voltage Drop Across LED : 3.2v (usually.. but depens on LED) Desired LED Current : 20ma (same as above)
Wak4 |
the supply voltage is whatever you are powering off of... voltage drop is the voltage rating of the LED (check the specs) and desired current should be 20-30 ma... 30 is obviously brighter
jeeproject
Nov 30 2004, 06:35 AM
| QUOTE (WOBBLYSHAKEIT55 @ Nov 30 2004, 04:38 AM) |
| im just trying to keep it on the front page untill someone answers it |
Did you even stop to think what would happen to these forums if everyone here did that with their threads? To me it seems a little selfish.
hb2k
Nov 30 2004, 07:18 AM
when will people learn 100ohm resistor doesn't work with everything. use a resistor calculator.
defmonk
Nov 30 2004, 06:08 PM
| QUOTE (hb2k @ Nov 30 2004, 01:21 AM) |
| when will people learn 100ohm resistor doesn't work with everything. use a resistor calculator. |
The same time people start thinking for themselves and actually go out there in search of the knowledge they seek instead of just asking blind and uneducated questions.
I'm sure we're all guilty of that, though.
acburn_22
Nov 30 2004, 10:36 PM
Go to here
http://www.lsdiodes.com/THC3/ and click on the color you picked and it will have the specs of the THC3 they are a lil different then a normal LED
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