M
mc
Guest
is there a LED that can display 4 distinct colours in one component? I
have a use for one ..
have a use for one ..
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Gregory Toomey
Guest
mc wrote:
current to each colour, you can get all the colours of the rainbow.
They are used in the pavement of the Queen St Mall in Brisbane to give
constantly changing colours at night.
You only need 4 LEDs if you want black ( ;-) ducks of cover).
gtoomey
There are LESs with three colours combined in one unit. By varying theis there a LED that can display 4 distinct colours in one component? I
have a use for one ..
current to each colour, you can get all the colours of the rainbow.
They are used in the pavement of the Queen St Mall in Brisbane to give
constantly changing colours at night.
You only need 4 LEDs if you want black ( ;-) ducks of cover).
gtoomey
Guest
On Tue, 11 May 2004 19:03:45 +1000, Gregory Toomey <nospam@bigpond.com> wrote:
RS Components for about $13 each. There are also some water clear ones
for $21 ea. Price has probably changed, I'm quoting from an April 2003 to March
2004 catalogue. Tenrod in Sydney also carry them.
LF59EMBGMBC water clear, and
LF59EMBGMBW white diffused.
You could use a micro.
Kingbright have some 5mm RGB leds. The white diffused are available frommc wrote:
is there a LED that can display 4 distinct colours in one component? I
have a use for one ..
RS Components for about $13 each. There are also some water clear ones
for $21 ea. Price has probably changed, I'm quoting from an April 2003 to March
2004 catalogue. Tenrod in Sydney also carry them.
LF59EMBGMBC water clear, and
LF59EMBGMBW white diffused.
Easier to pulse-width modulate them to obtain varying brightness and mixing.There are LESs with three colours combined in one unit. By varying the
current to each colour, you can get all the colours of the rainbow.
You could use a micro.
They are used in the pavement of the Queen St Mall in Brisbane to give
constantly changing colours at night.
You only need 4 LEDs if you want black ( ;-) ducks of cover).
gtoomey
G
Gregory Toomey
Guest
!@work.now wrote:
gtoomey
Easier to pulse-width modulate them to obtain varying brightness and
mixing. You could use a micro.
Thats probably right.
gtoomey