Tried to tell you its 5 V, look at the link I posted, and how they modded ityet the circuit board feeding the driver is -3.3v???
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Tried to tell you its 5 V, look at the link I posted, and how they modded ityet the circuit board feeding the driver is -3.3v???
Actually most pwm circuits work in a range.Tried to tell you its 5 V, look at the link I posted, and how they modded it
There is a trim pot in the driver but below like 10% funny things can happen.The other guys main problem why I didn't do it, was not being able to get the lights below 10% which I require
They are actually complicated looking inside. Way over my head. Had a mishap and dropped an end in the tank and I pulled it out quickly. Used a dryer after taking cover off drivers. Now I actually get a moonlight simulation where its leaking enough juice to simulate moonlight to a T and it changes brightness and some nights completely dark. I thought it was toast. I did have to replace the control panel/timer digital display. 10 bucks from viparspectra. These guys are pretty cool, while their in China, they ship out of the USDocuments or full reverse engineering if these drivers would be nice.
That is where I need love since I only run 10% B and 1 % W(some slightly limited) ramping controls.
Actually most pwm circuits work in a range.
That it works w/5v doesn't mean it works just with 5 v or 5v was what the orig output was .
It may
2.5-6v pwm for meanwell ldd-h.
3.5-8v for some ldd-l's which is why bf minis don't work for them @ their 3.3v output.
Nevermind on the power supply. I feel stupid on that one. The driver said 12v on the power output to the controller board.Could you maybe help me out with the next step I'm trying to do?
So I'm trying to give the Steve's LED controller an independent power supply. How important is it to get the right voltage? I saw a tutorial where a guy said to use a 12v power supply but I'm wondering if he was simplifying the idea of a DC power supply.
Also, do you know what you would do with the grounds on everything when using an independent power supply? There's the wires coming out of each driver, the power supply itself and both ground connections on the LED controller. The tutorials I'm finding aren't super clear on what to do with all of them.