The link below is supplied as a resource for when you wish to design and build your own array. By inputing the required elements from your chosen LED the calculator will provide either a wiring diagram or schematic including the necessary resistors for you chosen input (either 12v or 24v).
Makes laying out your design idiot proof.
http://ledcalculator.net/#
Click here for an example.[attachment=5533:http___l...lculator.pdf]
PCS & Stuart M. Grant - Cichlid Preservation Fund - Details here
Led Circuit Design And Schematic Calculator
Started by lawdog, Nov 16 2009 03:05 PM
3 replies to this topic
#1
lawdog
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- Forum Member Joined: 30-December 08
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Location: Southern River
Posted 16 November 2009 - 03:05 PM
#2
fourdapostle
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- Forum Member Joined: 21-November 07
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Location: Warnbro 6169
Posted 16 November 2009 - 03:12 PM
Did you ever check out that price for the 6ft led light fitting from your contact for me just curious???
#3
lawdog
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- Forum Member Joined: 30-December 08
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Location: Southern River
Posted 16 November 2009 - 09:18 PM
Yes Dave, got the quote at work, I will forward. Approx $180.00 from memory for a 6'
#4
werdna
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- Forum Member Joined: 10-March 07
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Location: Coogee
Posted 30 November 2009 - 10:41 PM
I spent ages trying to remember there formulas, then a couple of days after building my circuit you post this site... Typical!
Excellent site for those wanting to have a play with leds and not wanting to read up on circuit design.
A general rule I have always used for leds is 3.2v 30mA voltage and current.
Andrew
Excellent site for those wanting to have a play with leds and not wanting to read up on circuit design.
A general rule I have always used for leds is 3.2v 30mA voltage and current.
Andrew
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