 Okay guys, we got a little kit to build, from eBay, £1.5 pence and it is a 308 LED, 2.4 watts, what's that called, E27, screw fitting. Apart from the 38 LEDs, there's only like 6 or 7 of the components. I say that actually, it's not known. So what we got over here, we've got a bridge rectifier. So we've got four diodes. We've got a 100A and 2,470A. And a 100A resistor. This is a, I don't actually see, 2.2 microfarad, 400 volt, electrolytic and a 684, so that's 680 nanofarads. More 680,000 pico, polyester film. And a couple of wires. You've got a, these to go into the AC part of the board here. There's two little, you can see that, there and there. And then you've got these two to connect. Even though these are actually polaritized, they don't actually give you a polaritized wattage, you've got two blacks. But you do want to make sure you get those right around. The board is pretty self-explanatory. It shows you where the rectified diodes go. And also it shows you where the 100A resistor goes. It says 100 in there. And that just leaves it down to, this is just from memory, that the other two, 470 is just going to where the other two resistors go. Yeah, just get the old capacitor in the correct place. Bend over the electrolytic to make sure this fits snugly. Basically it will just go in here. And there's a hole, a little bit that sticks out. And there's a hole, and that's it. That just sticks like that. You could chuck a little bit of glue in there, a bit of hot glue. Or you can just chuck this on top. There's nothing there. Once the big capacitors are on there, there's nothing. If the board was the other way up, that'd be a bit of a problem. But as it's going to be this way up, it's not. I would say if you're going to give this to somebody or anything like that. Or even for yourself. Put a little bit of hot glue in there. Just to keep it in place if you're worried about it rattling around. I've made a couple of these already. I think they're quite good. So I ordered another five. Just got to find me some bayonet fittings that will allow me to screw into a bayonet fitting so I can fit my normal lights. 2.4 watts of power. That's nothing really. So I'm going to throw this together. I'm not going to have to do it on camera. There's nothing to see here really. I'll just check it together. This is really simply laid out. As you can see, positive and negative. It's marked on there quite clearly. Where things go. And then once you're done. You've got your positive connection goes there. Your ground connection goes on there. And that's that part wired. Like I say on this board here, you've got your AC. Two parts where you put the AC just here. Which is from there and you just screw it in. And they work. I'll tell you something I've noticed. From the two bulbs that I've got. One of the LEDs doesn't work in either bulb. In either array of these LEDs. One of them doesn't work. So it'd be interesting if I put this one together. See if all of them work. Or whether they all work. But if they all work. Apart from one. Let's check it together. Here's something I've noticed. I don't know if you can see that. It's got a big chunk missing out of it. This camera is rubbish at trying to focus. Really close. You can probably see that. I'm just trying to point out. There's a big old chunk missing. So I'm not going to use that one. Let's see. What is it? 407. Oops. Here we go. Why does it ever start being one on me now? You can buy these things. A million for half a pence. Alice. I feel you babe. Alice has some big ass long number. I don't know why they do that with the big long numbers. I don't want people to remember them. To just tell you where you can get a gazillion of these things. Oh no. Don't tell me that's the broken one as well. Or did I just... One up in there. Oh no that's the good one. I'll pick the broken one back up again. There you go. Going back to fast forward. So there we go. So now I'm going to... I'm going to turn this around like this. And push it down through the hole. Like I said there's a... I have to turn it around a couple of times in there. It basically just sits in like that. I mean you could. If you wanted to. Stick some tape down or something. What I'm going to do is I'm just going to push that. That capacitor over on those. I gave them that little bit of legs didn't I? And that's going to make sure. That when this is on. Even if that pushes down into the top. You know it's just going to push down on the side. I just noticed there's a bit of grubbiness on the sides. Especially if you could paint it. We're just going to make sure that we get the right way rather than this. Because things won't like it. So this is definitely the negative. The negative goes to the outer side on here. So I'm going to do that little... Just want a bit of... Just want a bit of solder. A bit of red jag. The negatives on. Just pull that solder up a little bit. So I can get to it. And then we've got a little bit of a little fiddle doing that. Lovely chubbly. Lovely chubbly. Right. So I'll push that down then. And that's it basically. So that's all in. That's just pushed down. I used to connect it. And they're positive to the middle and negative to the outer side. I'm just going to do a check. Make sure that's good. That's good. I'm going to push this down on top. It says on the destructions to test it before you put it together. Which is all well and good. As I say, it's a bit awkward once you've got it together to get it apart. But I don't find it still awkward to get it apart. It's a little bit of a fiddle to get it together. You need one of those little skinny screwdrivers. It's not even nice. You can just pull that. And try to just get it to go in there without every time you get one part to go in. A little bit here. Just round off these notchy bits. They're supposed to be here to make sure it gets a good you know, good and stays in really well. But I think on some of them when it just sticks out a little bit too far then it's not so good. That'll do it. That'll do it. Right. Put that. Just wind it down a little bit because the wires are quite long there. Put it over the hole. And now it's just junked off. Like I said, a little bit fiddly. Ah well. I'm actually doing it the other way around this time. I don't want to do it that way round. I want to see the components side is upwards and not the board. Right now just only just sand it off. That's just all. There we go. Look at that. She goes in nice and snug. As we want it. So it's not just going to pop out at all. If you are worried about it, I suppose once you've tested it you can always just pop it out. Press down on that. There is a very slight crack in the case. It's only for me so it's not going to make any real difference to my life. There we go. That's it. And is it? I can't really measure the... Well I suppose I could. Fapping about. See if this actually does 2.4 watts. I've got a watt meter somewhere. The mains watt meter. Energy. Jobby. But I don't know if I can just get my hands on it straight away. I'm not going to go try this now and see if everything works. Or just whipping out this bulb. If I turn that off you'll be able to see the change. So I'll take out the old bulb. Put it down there. There isn't a new one. I should have probably left the other light on but I don't know if you can actually see this one. Are you done or not? Okay. That's got that same pinky colour in it as well. If I take out the other bulb you can see that on the camera. And you can see it's this sort of pink around here. Let's put that back down there. I don't like the pinky thing. Let's whip that out. There we go. See? Around here. There's no pink. And up here. Okay you still got that going on with that flickering but it's a more creamier yellow light. Which is what I like. But I don't mind. The thing works. Watch your eyes. You know, it works. It's cheap. It's just more solid practice. But I like the idea of these cheap little lights. What I want to do is put a little bit of soldering into this. I can just turn it off. It's around the place now. Yeah, cheap. £1.5. LED kit. 2.4 watts. That's what attracted me. 2.4 watts. I've put four of these in this room. I only have 10 watts but I've put the light into the area that I want. I'm not just having one bulb. 10 watt bulb. You know. Sort of dominating the light space. That was the whole idea. I just don't like it with this pinky sort of tinge to it. So I'm going to get on to it and say I don't like that. Have you got any with the airy tinge? Like the first one. That's what I wanted. But I'll build the other ones anyway. We've got a few more left to build. I'm going to get on and do them and see what they look like. Anyway, you watched so far. Cheers for watching guys. Thanks for watching. I'll see you in the next one. Bye.