@qAyyUm It's not worth a tutorial, its as simple as getting some photo cubes, then sandblasting them to get the light become diffuse when shining through. The cubes are hung up at wires where normally these halogen lamps hang. Then inside the Cubes simply mount some RGB-LEDs with coolers and voilla. The only thing that's a bit tricky is the current regulator to control the LEDs and dim them. Therefore you need a bit experience in SMD soldering and microcontroller programming.
in 1820 a man named fredrick osloft one day he was working in his lab until a ghost came by and killed him the next morning fredrick was nowhere to be seen 100 years later two boys went in the lab as a dare the boys where never seen again where aparently murdered now that u have read this comment tonight when u go to sleep the two boys and fredrick will come and murder you but you can stop this by posting this comment on 5 other videos by midnigh ihate this things srry :P
Have a flashlight from Browning (made for them by Garrity) that uses a Rebel Star from Luxeon, 210 lm of output and powered by 2x #123 batteries (3V Lithium). 3 or 4 of these LEDs is the same output as a 60W incandescent (680 lm). One color at a time, tho (white might be a good choice :P).
They do very well, but now i've got 4 more Cool-White Rebels with a 20°Lense for illuminating my desktop (for reading/writing it was a little bit too dark)
It's a very simple thing, only a PIC Microprocessor with 5 Constant current Regulators atattched to 5 Digital Outputs. All the Rest is Software (5PWM Signals for dimming each channel) I also added a RS232 Interface to it, so it can be controlled by PC to play around °g° Next Version of the controller is in Construction, because the Current regulators consume too much power. When the new one works I'll give further Information about it, because that's a bit more tricky ;)
My Room is about 20m² in size, and the 10 Rebels (each driven with 350mA (80Lm)) light the room enough to do almost everything, only for reading I'd put up an extra Cube or two more, i think. Because the color of the LED light is different as the color of Halogene Lamps and reading is not as comfortable i think (not yet tried).
Amazing !!
mezooo2020 11 months ago
1) Hold your breath.
2) Copy all of these steps.
3) Go to two other video.
4) Paste it in the comments.
If you can do all of this without breathing you're a god
SuperN00dles 1 year ago
how do u make it? can show me? tutorial or sumthing?
qAyyUm 1 year ago
@qAyyUm It's not worth a tutorial, its as simple as getting some photo cubes, then sandblasting them to get the light become diffuse when shining through. The cubes are hung up at wires where normally these halogen lamps hang. Then inside the Cubes simply mount some RGB-LEDs with coolers and voilla. The only thing that's a bit tricky is the current regulator to control the LEDs and dim them. Therefore you need a bit experience in SMD soldering and microcontroller programming.
m0w1337 1 year ago
dude why do you have plywood on your room walls ?:)
willgax 1 year ago 4
@willgax That's not plywood my walls are painted with orange smear painting.
m0w1337 1 year ago 3
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in 1820 a man named fredrick osloft one day he was working in his lab until a ghost came by and killed him the next morning fredrick was nowhere to be seen 100 years later two boys went in the lab as a dare the boys where never seen again where aparently murdered now that u have read this comment tonight when u go to sleep the two boys and fredrick will come and murder you but you can stop this by posting this comment on 5 other videos by midnigh ihate this things srry :P
husvaagn 2 years ago
Have a flashlight from Browning (made for them by Garrity) that uses a Rebel Star from Luxeon, 210 lm of output and powered by 2x #123 batteries (3V Lithium). 3 or 4 of these LEDs is the same output as a 60W incandescent (680 lm). One color at a time, tho (white might be a good choice :P).
RyuDarragh 3 years ago
i want these! what do they cost & whats the name
earlofnim 3 years ago
@earlofnim it costs lots and its called do it yourself.
UltimatePwnageNL 1 year ago
They do very well, but now i've got 4 more Cool-White Rebels with a 20°Lense for illuminating my desktop (for reading/writing it was a little bit too dark)
m0w1337 4 years ago
can you give me an electrical construction scheme for led lighting?
soul2soulproductions 3 years ago
It's a very simple thing, only a PIC Microprocessor with 5 Constant current Regulators atattched to 5 Digital Outputs. All the Rest is Software (5PWM Signals for dimming each channel) I also added a RS232 Interface to it, so it can be controlled by PC to play around °g° Next Version of the controller is in Construction, because the Current regulators consume too much power. When the new one works I'll give further Information about it, because that's a bit more tricky ;)
m0w1337 3 years ago
Nice work... i love leds.. :D
Dilekz 4 years ago
My Room is about 20m² in size, and the 10 Rebels (each driven with 350mA (80Lm)) light the room enough to do almost everything, only for reading I'd put up an extra Cube or two more, i think. Because the color of the LED light is different as the color of Halogene Lamps and reading is not as comfortable i think (not yet tried).
zita1337 4 years ago
Thx for you're usefull information, i'll try with 1.5 A - 130 lm Luxeon K2 LED's. See how well it goes
antoniocossio 4 years ago
Each box has (5xLuxeon Rebel RGB plus 10x Luxeon Neutral White), how well does 10 White Luxeon Rebel does as ilumination?
antoniocossio 4 years ago