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LED corn lights


EricaFu

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I bought a few to test with, but about blinded myself when I powered it up while leaning over it. Sheesh.

 

Nice design, but waiting for colored ones to come out.

 

I think they're just called COB leds, without the corn.

 

Someone said it means Chip-On-Board, since there are several chips scattered over a 2 inch area.

Edited by Ken Benedict
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How many peopls have ever bought LED cob corn lights?

 

And can someone tell me ?

Nope, my grocery store hasn't got em in yet. :)

Edited by Santas Helper
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Looks like there's a "shape" thing going on.

 

Ones shaped like a corn cob: http://www.ebay.com/itm/E27-LED-Light-Bulb-5W-Warm-White-Corn-Light-108-led-US-Shipping-/400451601508?pt=US_Light_Bulbs&hash=item5d3cc68464

 

And regular COB lights: http://www.ebay.com/itm/9w-300mA-30V-600-620-LM-White-Round-COB-SMD-LED-Light-Lamp-18pcs-Clips-/380606474448?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item589de9e8d0

 

And there's a light that uses COB (chip on board) in the shape of a corn cob: http://www.ebay.com/itm/B22-LED-Light-COB-Corn-Bulb-Lamp-6W-Warm-White-Day-Warm-White-/200840446855?pt=UK_Home_Garden_Wall_Lights&var=&hash=item2ec3060387

 

COB lighting has multiple chips (usually the 3528 style) embedded into a milky or slightly orange substance. It has a more diffused light emitted from it.

 

Corn lighting describes the general shape, it seems.

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I'm working on something with 16 ( one per channel) of these corn cob looking lights. at 5 watts (.42amps) i should have any problems turning them all on at the same time. These things are bright! :) hehehe Edited by Mike C.
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There are sometimes a small delay in turning these on; it's the internal circuit, not you or the actual LEDs.

It can be up to 2 seconds, but is usually 3/4 to 1 second long.

If you're trying to make them any quicker, it may not happen.

 

Try one out first; create an on/off sequence of 2 seconds on, 2 seconds off, then try shortening it until you reach the maximum rate.

Then that's how fast you can operate them in your light show.

 

If you want faster responses, use one designed to work as a 12 volt car tail light and drive them with a DC controller.

You can even get the fancy ones.

Or police lights.

 

I have run a number of auto bulbs that way without problems.

Edited by Ken Benedict
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