what does that mean?i went ahead and ran the leds off the wall
what does that mean?i went ahead and ran the leds off the wall
what does that mean?
What does that mean? did you run them individually (aka one at a time) or you ran them together? if you ran them together, did you run them in parallel or in serial? what other parts did you use when you ran them? ...I ran the leds off ...
Then you should expect them to work, as that's exactly how they worked previously. All you did is to re-arrange them physically but electronically (to the controller) it is identical.
The controller likely was pwm the power applied to the leds to control the brightness.
What this shows is something I have been saying for a long time: you don't have to use resistors with leds, as long as you know what you are doing.
well, you have one under your belt now.NOT every led in my other projects will work as smooth as this one will.
that's a parallel / serial connection. The LEDs are divided into two groups, in serial with each other. Within a group, the leds are in parallel.I redone the drawing but this time providing insight to the bridge in the middle.
well, you have one under your belt now.
So go experimenting more.
that's a parallel / serial connection. The LEDs are divided into two groups, in serial with each other. Within a group, the leds are in parallel.
It increases the forward voltage needed to turn on the leds.
That means that you will need to replicate that same structure with your new circular arrangement.
cannot understand that drawing.ok like this then?
by Duane Benson
by Jake Hertz
by Jake Hertz
by Jake Hertz