Renaud 67
Certain LED lighting uses a capacitor to avoid the stroboscopic effect given the speed of this lighting.
Does the light slowly dim or stay on all the time?
Led Christmas Lights
renaud67 wrote:the sensation it was a flash: when I pressed the strong light switch (ripping up a condo?)
Renaud67: your switch is behind the transformer? (ie in the order: wall socket-transformer-switch-LED)
If so, it is your transformer which emptied its capacitor in the LED when you pressed the button.
Besides, if you can, put the switch before the transformer: it will prevent it from consuming when you turn off the light.
0 x
Solar Production + VE + VAE = short cycle electricity
Renaud67
Surely a capacitor discharge.
An interesting thing is that on a string of 200 lights, I have a voltage return of plus or minus 50 millivolts in full daylight, we know that a diode can give the solar panel effect.
For the purposes of the test, I am going to check in the dark tonight if I have the same result, because here it is 10 am.
It can be a magnetic effect in the wire.
I confirm later.
Surely a capacitor discharge.
An interesting thing is that on a string of 200 lights, I have a voltage return of plus or minus 50 millivolts in full daylight, we know that a diode can give the solar panel effect.
For the purposes of the test, I am going to check in the dark tonight if I have the same result, because here it is 10 am.
It can be a magnetic effect in the wire.
I confirm later.
0 x
-
- Similar topics
- Replies
- views
- Last message
-
- 5 Replies
- 4469 views
-
Last message by Former Oceano
View the latest post
02/05/07, 21:24A subject posted in the forum : Electricity, electronics and IT Hi-Tech, Internet, DIY, lighting, materials and new
Who is online ?
Users browsing this forum : No registered users and 185 guests