5mm diameter ultrabright blue LED. Actually brighter and wider viewing angle than our regular ultrabright blue LED. Translucent blue-tinted package with no flange at base.
Customer Comments
A customer from MN, USA
Nice LEDS
I recieved my order in 2 days, which is super fast. These LEDS are really, really bright. Much brighter than the $.75 I got from my local radio shack. So bright I wouldnt look directly into them.
Unfortunatly there was no voltage listing on the package. I used 2.5 Volts.
A customer from E. hampstead,NH
Fixed Garden Globe
small blue glass globe, size of a baseball. Led deffective,base unit uses 1.5v AA with solar panel, and special ckt to power led. Took a chance on this led,but this led is working out great !!
A customer from Seattle, WA
LED's are CURRENT devices
People, you MUST use a limiting resistor in series with any LED. It is NOT a voltage device. You cannot willy-nilly apply a voltage and expect it to work. It is NOT a light bulb. If you push too much current through it (more than 50 mA) it will cook the diode. They really want 20 mA or less. E = IR. Do the math, and use a dropping resistor in series to limit the current. EDITORS NOTE: In our spec sheet section is an LED HOOK-UP Guide to help figure current limiting resistors. The link is http://www.allelectronics.com/spec/LED_Hook_Up_Guide.pdf
A customer from Boca Raton, FL USA
not working
Can anyone tell me why mine is not working. I have tried 3 and 6 volts. None work. WHY!!!!! Editors note: Remember, LED's have polarity. Are the plus and minus correct?
A customer from HOBOKEN, GA US
Figuring Current Limiting Resistors
For a detailed look into figuring how much current a certain value resistor has, check out my post under LED-110.