Hudson River Rick Posted November 7, 2024 Report Posted November 7, 2024 I saw this LED on Pintrest and I tried to find it using google & Amazon, there was no information on the supplier or the price. I think this would be a great light to use in a Nativity scene that I am cutting for my niece. In my search on the internet, I found a gazillion other lights,but not one like this, has anyone seen this. Thanks for your help Rick OCtoolguy 1 Quote
JTTHECLOCKMAN Posted November 8, 2024 Report Posted November 8, 2024 That could be someone's homemade version. Easy to do with the right parts and a little knowledge. Just get one of the others making sure you have what you want. OCtoolguy 1 Quote
rash_powder Posted November 11, 2024 Report Posted November 11, 2024 If I remember correctly, a website called Kaidomain sells LED parts. Mostly flashlight stuff, but that would work with the right power pack. Maybe a take a look there. Something may be there. Also, I think Banggood sells some LED parts too. OCtoolguy 1 Quote
Jim McDonald Posted November 11, 2024 Report Posted November 11, 2024 Looking at that board, the solder joints are definitely either flow joints or hot paste--commercial stuff. In a past job, I made thousands of hand soldered joints and the consistency of those joints tell me it came from a factory. the chip makes me wonder if the light blinks or runs through a dimming pattern. OCtoolguy 1 Quote
Hudson River Rick Posted November 11, 2024 Author Report Posted November 11, 2024 @rash_powderThank you for the heads up, I will search it out. Rick OCtoolguy 1 Quote
Hudson River Rick Posted November 11, 2024 Author Report Posted November 11, 2024 @Jim McDonald Thank you Jim. In a previous life(?), I,worked for IBM and I also did more soldering than I liked, so I agree that the solder joints are proably float or solder bath joints. Also, you have a great eye, the project that I saw on the net that uses this LED setup, is in a nite light and it can be dimmed. I have been searching for almost a week,and today I am officially done, I willmove on to a different direction Rick OCtoolguy 1 Quote
rash_powder Posted November 12, 2024 Report Posted November 12, 2024 An LED of whatever color you like, a resistor, small switch, and a 2032 battery are all that is really needed to build a light. A bit of hot glue to hold things in place and your done. Digikey carries all kinds of stuff like that, and generally gets things out quite quickly. Jim McDonald and OCtoolguy 1 1 Quote
Hudson River Rick Posted November 12, 2024 Author Report Posted November 12, 2024 @rash_powder THANK YOU !!! Rick OCtoolguy 1 Quote
Scrappile Posted November 12, 2024 Report Posted November 12, 2024 speaking of LED lighting, I love to build the Schwinbogens (lighted Christmas arches). The strings of lights that are available are normally longer than I want. Can one shorten them somehow? I learned my Master's in electronics in the Marine Corps, so I am pretty dumb about this stuff. OCtoolguy 1 Quote
rash_powder Posted November 18, 2024 Report Posted November 18, 2024 On 11/12/2024 at 12:21 PM, Scrappile said: speaking of LED lighting, I love to build the Schwinbogens (lighted Christmas arches). The strings of lights that are available are normally longer than I want. Can one shorten them somehow? I learned my Master's in electronics in the Marine Corps, so I am pretty dumb about this stuff. I haven't used or looked to closely at the little LED light strings. If they are wired in parallel, then just nip the un-needed off and tape the ends. Do this powered off, of course. The driver may not like to see a short. Scrappile and OCtoolguy 1 1 Quote
Hudson River Rick Posted November 18, 2024 Author Report Posted November 18, 2024 @rash_powder You are correct, I have cut LED light strip tape to the length that I needed when working on other scroll saw projects. The LED light that I am would like to purchase I saw as part of an advertisement for a Laser cut puzzl project, it is complete with a tiny circuit board that has some controls for the LED, The problem is that I can't read the numbers on the board, or I would try hunting it down using that information. Thank you for your assistance. I have just about given up the search and will move on to other projects. Rick OCtoolguy 1 Quote
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