Howdy all,
I have been using the following company for low-voltage LED lamps for quite some time. When working on old audio equipment I frequently run into certain units that have really weird lamp setups for displaying which source you are on (AUX, Phono, AM, FM, etc) when you turn the selector. Sometimes they are not standard sizes or are in really hard to reach areas with little space and require re-wiring or purchasing really expensive OEM-lamp reproductions. So, conversion to LED is the way to go.
So, this company, Battery Powered LED Lights | Buy Small LED Lights - Evan Designs has some really nice FULLY RECTIFIED (meaning, no flicker on AC, but will also work on DC) LED lamp setups all ready to go. They even make pico and nano sized LED setups which are ultra small, but still VERY bright. Many are used in model train setups where size and space are very limited.
NOTE: Most of their lamps are for converting small voltages of less than 20 volts.
I have used them on and off for a few years and have not had any failures. I do not know the owner, get any kickbacks or support other than being a regular customer. Just letting the community here know about them!
Can you build your own? Sure! I have done it all the time, but this company is able to mass produce at lower cost. And it saves time.
I have been using the following company for low-voltage LED lamps for quite some time. When working on old audio equipment I frequently run into certain units that have really weird lamp setups for displaying which source you are on (AUX, Phono, AM, FM, etc) when you turn the selector. Sometimes they are not standard sizes or are in really hard to reach areas with little space and require re-wiring or purchasing really expensive OEM-lamp reproductions. So, conversion to LED is the way to go.
So, this company, Battery Powered LED Lights | Buy Small LED Lights - Evan Designs has some really nice FULLY RECTIFIED (meaning, no flicker on AC, but will also work on DC) LED lamp setups all ready to go. They even make pico and nano sized LED setups which are ultra small, but still VERY bright. Many are used in model train setups where size and space are very limited.
NOTE: Most of their lamps are for converting small voltages of less than 20 volts.
I have used them on and off for a few years and have not had any failures. I do not know the owner, get any kickbacks or support other than being a regular customer. Just letting the community here know about them!
Can you build your own? Sure! I have done it all the time, but this company is able to mass produce at lower cost. And it saves time.
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