Specification:
- Quantity: 100 pieces / Pack
- Lens: 5mm Diameter / Transparent / Straw Hat
- Emitting Color: White (6000K-9000K)
- Luminous Intensity: 1200-1400mcd
- Viewing Angle: 120 Degree
- Forward Voltage / Current: 3V-3.2V | 20mA
- Polarity: Anode (Longer Part) | Cathode (Shorter Part)
Search “chanzon led diode” for more related leds.
Product Features
- Shipping Weight: 0.9oz / 0.025kg (Pack of 100) (Through Hole DIP 2pins LEDs Set)
- 5 mm Clear Transparent Straw Hat Small Lens (Viewing Angle: 120 degrees)
- Forward Voltage / Direct Current : DC 3 Volt 20 mA (Low Voltage for DIY PCB Circuit)
- Single Color White (Super Bright 6000K-9000K)
- Polarity (3 V) : Anode (Longer Part) | Cathode (Shorter Part)
These things are super-bright These things are super-bright; they operate at 3.0-vdc 20-ma, so a 12vdc, 2-amp source will power upto 100 of these; just series-connect a 470 ohm, 1/4w resistor to each led and power the Anode-side of the all diodes in the circuit and there you have it… excellent illumination source for a camera, microscope, endoscope, etc. Do not exceed 3.2-vdc as measured across the diode; they may burn-out. Also, If using a higher, or lower voltage source, adjust resistor requirements accordingly; use…
No Data-sheets / very good output Very good LED’s Super bright and works good as a floodlightI have all 100 in parallel and they all light up at exactly the same intensity. Very well matched too!Running 100 in parallel at 4 amps total (for 5 second duration between uses to use as an extremely bright and warm white for shooting some photos of up close for some small scenery as if its in the sun but indoors)Also works great as a mini portable floodlight when connected directly to a 3-cell AAA NICD…
I could not find data-sheets for these, so If there is ever any physical dimensions I need other than the 5mm barrel, I have to measure it myself.The only electrical characteristics provided are VF = 3.0 to 3.2 Volts, and IF up to 20mA.These are the brightest wide-angle LED’s I have found for under the 20mA range with a very nice output spectrum for an LED!The output is probably comparable to an incandescent light!I figure you can use small 1/4 watt current…
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