LED Resistors.....
#1
LED Resistors.....
i am going to hook a LED up to my blue wire on the e-fan so i know when the e-fan gets power..........i am also going to hook up an LED to the power wire that supplies my strobe light power box......
what kind of resistors will i need to make them work.......i am getting the LEDs, clips and hopefully the resistors from All Electronics....
also do i want the T-1 3/4 LEDs or the T-1 LEDs? what is the difference?
please help!
what kind of resistors will i need to make them work.......i am getting the LEDs, clips and hopefully the resistors from All Electronics....
also do i want the T-1 3/4 LEDs or the T-1 LEDs? what is the difference?
please help!
#3
#4
#5
Originally Posted by CAW
Ohm's law, voltage= current x resistance. You can use that to find out what size of resistor you need. It's been a while since i used that for any thing. I'll need to do a review and then i can tell you more.
Resistors
i am going to be running 1 LED for the blue wire on the e-fan controller, and 1 LED for my GALLS 60watt strobe box controller.......the strobe box has a 15 amp fuse in the box, and the e-fan i can't remember what ever Jusnes said to put in the add-a-circuit!
#7
Alright, as you know you need a resistor to keep the led from burning up. Calculating the resistor value is the question here. You could find it by using ohm's law but i found a calculator for this here You need to find out what the specifications for the leds are and put them in the calculator. I found an example of ohm's law that demonstrates what i think you are trying to do here I hope this makes some sense.
#8
#11
Originally Posted by Blhde
If you buy really bright leds you may consider using a resistor in the 500 - 600 ohm range so it doesnt blind you at night.
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