|
Post by eskimo on Mar 30, 2019 13:44:11 GMT
A warm hello in the round,
I am an absolute DIY beginner. Can you tell me which led are used in the AE? Mine are very bright and dazzle.
Thanks a lot Axel
|
|
ben
Full Member
Posts: 124
|
Post by ben on Mar 30, 2019 14:07:28 GMT
Just add a resistor to your diode. Like 1k or 10k ohm should do the job, if it's still too bright, add a larger value resistor.
|
|
|
Post by eskimo on Mar 30, 2019 15:23:12 GMT
Thats it ! so Simple
|
|
bahm
Full Member
Posts: 154
|
Post by bahm on Mar 30, 2019 20:15:14 GMT
You could also just put some paint on the LEDs. Did that on a bright led on an usb stick that I use in my car stereo.
|
|
|
Post by spacedog on Mar 30, 2019 20:51:55 GMT
You could also just put some paint on the LEDs. Did that on a bright led on an usb stick that I use in my car stereo. That reminds me of the first Electronic Music gig that I played. It was in Jodrell Bank Planetarium (in 2000) and it was fiercely dark in there, so I had bought sets of false glasses that had a small light on each side (I think Orbital used something similar) - all three of us had them on. The light from those things was so strong that we had to find a way to tame it, in the end we had to colour the bulbs with green marker pens. A few people took pictures and in all of them we left green flare trails as we moved our heads. It was quite a talking point, what were these eerie green lights...? Some people even enjoyed the music
|
|
|
Post by eskimo on Mar 31, 2019 13:35:00 GMT
Thanks a lot to all ! I sĀ“used a 10k resistor and it works great! Today thats the only i missed. A simple Power On or Off information
|
|