Posted in LED Hacks Tagged constant current, driver, mosfet, transistor ← Reinventing The Clapper With A Knock-based Home Automation Controller Workout Timer Has Its Own Fight Bell → ...

LED-driver-hacking What is this? This repo contains some notes about hacking driver boards for LCD LED backlights to use them with high power LED for lighting, ... It is not a tutorial, just a ...

This is tutorial number 1 from our series of Arduino tutorials and in this part I will talk about blinking an LED using the one already available on the Arduino Uno board or using an external LED to ...

About A basic LED driver PCB designed in OrCAD, based on a tutorial by Robert Feranec. This project includes schematic capture, PCB layout, and beginner-friendly design practices for creating a single ...

This driver is part of a project to build a huge WiFi controlled RGB LED, so the driver has outputs for three separate LEDs capable of sourcing 700 mA each.

Configurable LED drivers, whether implementing a buck, boost, or buck-boost topology, provide a versatile approach to LED design, delivering efficient operation over a wide input ...

I was searching for a LED driver that can also act as dimmer for my 10 watts LEDs and found the PT4115 IC which is kind of interesting. It operates from an input supply between 6V and 30V and provides ...

There are two main types of LED drivers available – constant current and constant voltage. Now, if your LED lights don’t have inbuilt drivers, then you need to get the driver separately.

A new LED driver enables lighting designers to standardize design on a single component type, thus streamlining inventory and simplifying design processes. It’s a DC-switching LED driver-controller ...

RECOM introduces the RACV22-24SW, a cost-effective 22W LED driver designed for trackside rail applications, crafted to be “fit and forget.” The rugged build and advanced features make it ideal for ...