- Home
- Product Categories
- 5mm
- LED - Super Bright White (25 pack)
images are CC BY 2.0
Description: We all know that you can never get too many LEDs. Don’t worry, we’ve got you covered. This is a pack of 25 LEDs all conveniently packaged in a nice reusable ESD safe bag. Make that next project shine!
Features:
- 25 bright white LEDs
- 10,000mcd brightness
- Standard size - T1 ¾ 5mm
- Forward Voltage:
- Min: 3.2V
- Max: 3.4V
- Max current 20mA
Documents:
Heck yeah!
What is this, “Not to be handled by unauthorized personnel”? Where might one obtain the necessary authorization? Is there some Internet site where I can put in my credit card number and download a “legitimate” authorization certificate?
Yes. Look on the dark web for “legitimate authorization certificate.” I’m sure you’ll find what you’re looking for, especially if you put your credit card number out there ;)
are these the same as the single bright white leds (sku: COM-00531)?
yes.
*These have a stated 3.2V forward drop, while COM-00531 has a stated 3.4V forward drop. Am I missing something or are they actually slightly different?
They are the same LED, looks like the info just wasn’t entered the same way for both. Both these LEDs and the COM-00531s have a Min. Forward Voltage of 3.2V with a Max Forward Voltage of 3.4V. I hope this clears things up! :D
This is probably the best price I’ve found for white LEDs. Even surplus stores don’t match this price! Well worth the purchase!
The hundred pack is even cheaper. One LED is 1 cent cheaper than the LEDs in this package.
Hello there, just received a box of these but… they are not that bright at all. To my eyes they look less powerful than the normal red led I got in my arduino kit.
Is there any other way to check instead of using the normal led sketch from arduino? Also, is there any encreasing the currante on arduino pins? Please let me know asap thanks a lot
An Arduino can only drive about 100 ma total, so if you are using more than 5 of these on one Arduino you might start having problems, unless you connect transistors to the outputs. Use google to search for transistor driving circuits for Arduino. Hope this helps.
True, but keep in mind that you don’t need to be running these at 20mA each. You probably can’t tell the difference between 20mA and 10mA, and even 5mA is plenty bright.
Im trying to make my own LED lamp for my desk and I was wondering if these LEDs would be bright enough to substitute my desk lamp? Would I have to use the 25 of them? Appreciate any suggestion. Thanks
Let your geek shine!