Added: 4 years ago
From: minibulldesign
Views: 6,037
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  • You should have your own television show you rock tinny.

  • That was a great video Tinny...sure taught me something....

  • pulse-width modulation

  • very cool

  • Very nice info!

    Just so you know the ON/OFF circuit doing that it's called PWM (pulse width modulation). You can create your own custom made flashlights or led lamps with such a circuit and it can even be used on fans.

  • genius!

  • you rock tinny!

    thanks for the lesson!

  • that sounded like a fire alarm

  • Really nice!

  • also the battery regerlates

    meaning that it will draw all the power out of the battery cell

    so your use 99.9% of the life of the battery

    you take a duracell battery run it tell it run out of power wait 20 min and you got

    power again becouse the cell is comepress

    so the engie regolates inside the battery

    so shouting it off and on give it move life

  • thats a real humdinger!

  • You are having way too much fun :) Completely awesome video!

  • good job Tinny

  • This has got to be one of the most useful videos yet.

  • Awesome!

    Thanks for the knowledge Tinny.

  • That is amazing, I am going to send this to all my backpacking boys.

  • Tinny, you've got one of the best shows on YouTube, in addition to being an example of American ingenuity!

    Light draws a lot of power as compared to sound generating equipment or modern electronics. Makes sense to use a chip to modulate the light to reduce power consumption.

    I wonder if this technology is being applied to larger scale lighting applications - Compact fluoresent bulbs to LEDs to "modulated" LEDs, hmmmmmm? You saw it first on MiniBull TV....

  • I thought the circuit board was just for switching light intesity and strobe. I did not realize LED was switching all the time. I will hook mine up to an oscilliscope and check it out. Thanxs for shedding light Tinny

  • Yes --this was a surprise to me also---i would like to know how fast it switches on and off?

  • If you find a scope and try this, post the results for us. Or, I guess you could use Tinny's setup there and just determine what frequency the sound is (hook it up to a guitar tuner or something, or just compare it to a piano or other instrument).

  • Very useful information.

    Thanks Tinny!

    Cheers!

  • wow thats cool i didnt know that about the lights thanks

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