Don't LEDs use Pulse Width Modulation to control brightness? Like your laptop computer / phone LCDs backlit with LEDs? This is flicker plain and simple. Also, if you simply string enough 3volt LEDs in line to equal a 120v draw, and put them on a string (LED Christmas lights) they also flicker at 60hz, as they are diodes; only 1/2 of the current flows the right way for them. So, how do yours propose to never flicker? To never at all dim, and to mitigate A/C flicker by DC rectification?
@mystica55121234 They flicker but it's not visible to human eyes... or as visible. Whenever I sit in my room which is has a fluorescent light and a fluorescent backlit monitor it's like a disco.
AND if it is an AC rectified (trying to emulate DC) LED it runs at 120hz not 60hz. You don't rectify DC.
Don't LEDs use Pulse Width Modulation to control brightness? Like your laptop computer / phone LCDs backlit with LEDs? This is flicker plain and simple. Also, if you simply string enough 3volt LEDs in line to equal a 120v draw, and put them on a string (LED Christmas lights) they also flicker at 60hz, as they are diodes; only 1/2 of the current flows the right way for them. So, how do yours propose to never flicker? To never at all dim, and to mitigate A/C flicker by DC rectification?
mystica55121234 9 months ago
@mystica55121234 They flicker but it's not visible to human eyes... or as visible. Whenever I sit in my room which is has a fluorescent light and a fluorescent backlit monitor it's like a disco.
AND if it is an AC rectified (trying to emulate DC) LED it runs at 120hz not 60hz. You don't rectify DC.
LandyGerhardt 6 months ago