Hi, so im making 10-15 small soft boxes if I wanted to put one led per 4x6 box what type of batteries would i need to attach/ is this possible to do ?
336184
One of these batteries: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004AT21R2/ref=oh_details_o02_s00_i00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 will power and array of 8 of those LEDS for over 30 hours.
336185
I ordered White LED. It is 3.2 volts DC each. But, I don't know what color of the LED you ordered, which it depend on what voltage is required. Look it on the label telling you of the voltage.
336186
One of these batteries: Sony 3V Lithium CR2032 Batteries (4 Blisters of 5), 20 Cells will power and array of 8 of those LEDS for over 30 hours.
1428268
I would recommend you purchase there basic package for $32 or so.It comes with the power supply and the hook up connectors.If you don't want one straight line of light then you'll have to buy there 4 conductor wire and there little connectors.The deal is that the power supplies only work with 16.5' of lights.You can buy power supplies that have 4 terminals with 4 screws to hook up to.The power supply that comes with the basic kit has a direct wire plug.You could use that power supply and just run the 4 conductor wire between your shadow boxes with the little connectors. I hope that helped.
1635373
Hey! I use Paul C Buff "White Lightening" strobes. They are affordable and work amazing. They are also located in Nashville where I live so convenient! Great soft boxes! Follow me on Instagram if you want to see work with them! @C_TheLove
1178030
This is just the soft box. You'll need to buy the bulb kit separately. Get a complete lighting kit (soft box is included).
135639
Spend enough money, and you can make anything fit. But, no, there is no inexpensive way to attach them. My softbox comes with its own lighting system.
713325
The package I received only had the LEDs. Each LED has about a one inch lead on it, so you'll need to find a way to secure them to the battery (probably at least a 9v). If you have a little soldering experience, it's pretty simple to attach a bit of wire. Don't forget the polarity. The flat side of the base of the LED indicates the negative polarity.
713324
batteries are not included. voltages specifications you need to turn one of these LED's are on these characteristics.
1934277
Yes, One is enough... Make sure you tap the end where it connects to battery. The Led wire come apart...
109941
LED is a definite yes, and the low voltage bulbs will also work, they just may take a little time ti come up to full brightness. Good Luck.
772283
This Illuminator has around 200 LED's. If you have never replaced an LED you need equipment, like tiny soldering tip, tiny tools, and the ability to work in small areas. I have one of these illuminators. If all LED's were blown by something like lightning or power problems, I would not attempt a rebuild. If just half a dozen have blown, you will not notice the difference in lighting, so would not work on them. I frequently change out the colored LED in computer fans ( most lit ones use 4 LEDs ). I buy the colored ones from Amazon, but do not remember the cost, which means I did not scream about the high price, which I often do. They are fairly cheap, as I remember. Never have worked with Infrared LED, just visible light models. This illuminator requires 850 nanometer, which I have no idea of cost. Just check Amazon. They have a 10-pack of 850 nm units for $ 2.56. Be sure to read the customer comment. My engineering experience with LED's occurred when the LED just came to market. Not much has changed except a very large price drop in the last 50 years. Not all LEDs are the same circular size. I have to watch that when changing colors on computer equipment, like the colored fans. Oh, when working with soldered-in like these, you do need a motor operated vaccuum pump to quickly 'suck' the solder out just as it goes liquid. Those hand operated units, like the "solder sucker" are too cumbersome to get into that circuit board. I built my solder sucker about 30 years ago, for I do a lot of unsoldering on really small parts. Must admit I have never taken my illuminator apart to see how it is put together. If I had around 25 or so of the LED's shot, would probably order a new one, take the faulty unit apart to study the construction, then save all the LED's for the next time. The LEDs I have used from Amazon have been quite hearty, ie never broke one, nor melted one. I should tell you to forget fixing the unit, HOWEVER if it were mine, I gotta fix it. Good Luck
524541
Do you mean voltage or physical size?Each LED requires 2.4 volts. If all 9 are put in series, the voltage required is 21.6 volts.If all 9 are put in parallel, 2.3 volts is required?:Does this help?
1872348
Boxes are gonna be "vertical" looking so I placed it over the lights and ran the sticks thru from behind into the slots on the light and then into the pocket on the soft box reflector. I keep mine assembled for ease of use
539255
Since these are led, they will draw a lot less amps than regular lights, u can run these in series. If u want them to turn on with a separate switch from your already lights, then run positive wire from battery to fuse, then to switch, then to light. U can share the common ground from the other lights.
1817085
there is no label on the size of packaging box, my LED come with the original box.
1026653
hi, there is one per box, they are pretty decent size almost 2 1/2" width/lenth. Batteries are included. They lit up for me right away.
907860
Per literature supplied with product, "Connect up to (4) 42 LED Panels or (8) 21 LED Panels to a 1 amp supply." A 1 amp power supply is the smallest that they have listed.
1209205
No. At least not in the way that I think you are referring to. Some smaller LED lights snap together and are controlled by a master unit. Others have 1/4"x20 holes on each side that would allow you to use adapter to attach them. This unit only has a 1/4"x20 hole on the bottom and no other sides. It is a good panel for the price though. If you need bigger panels I would look at F&V.