2 Pieces 1W Cold White LED Chip 350mA 6000 – 6500K 3.2V – 3.4V

Description

What it is

The 1W White Cold Chip LED at low voltage are electronic components ideal for DIY lighting projects or as a light source in customized circuits. These chip LEDs offer a bright white cold light with color temperatures ranging from 6000K to 6500K, making them suitable for various creative applications.

Features

• Operating Voltage: 3.2V – 3.4V
• Maximum Current: 350mA
• Power: 1W
• Color Temperature: 6000K – 6500K (white cold)

What it is for

Chip LEDs can be used for customized lighting projects, such as building a desk lamp. They are compatible with Arduino and other microcontrollers to control lighting in a programmable manner.

Tutorial: How to Use 1W White Cold Chip LED

These 1W chip LEDs are ideal for DIY lighting projects or as a light source in customized circuits. Useful for beginner and intermediate makers.

What you need

• 2 Chip LED 1W Cool White
• Connections of 2.5mm or similar
• Protection resistor (check the datasheet)
• Optional heat sink block

Steps

1. 1. Check the power supply voltage: 3.2V – 3.4V.
2. 2. Prepare the 2.5mm connections.
3. 3. Mount the LED chips on the heat sink block (optional).
4. 4. Connect the LED chip pins to the connections.
5. 5. Attach the protection resistor between the LED chip and the power supply.
6. 6. Connect the power supply to the circuit.
7. 7. Verify the correct lighting.
8. 8. Check the temperature of the LED chip to avoid overheating.

Mini project

Build a desk lamp using the 1W LED chips and a wooden support. In 30 minutes, you have a cool white light.

Common mistakes

• Using a power supply voltage outside the recommended range.
• Missing protection resistor.
• Incorrect pin connections.
• Missing heat sink block.

Recommended accessories

• 2.5mm connections
• Protection resistor
• Heat sink block
• 3.3V power supply

Frequently asked questions

What is the maximum allowed temperature for these LED chips?
Check the datasheet.

Can I use these LED chips with an Arduino?
Yes, but make sure you have the correct power supply and protection.

What protection resistor should I use?
Check the datasheet for the correct value.