[Boards: 3 / a / aco / adv / an / asp / b / bant / biz / c / can / cgl / ck / cm / co / cock / d / diy / e / fa / fap / fit / fitlit / g / gd / gif / h / hc / his / hm / hr / i / ic / int / jp / k / lgbt / lit / m / mlp / mlpol / mo / mtv / mu / n / news / o / out / outsoc / p / po / pol / qa / qst / r / r9k / s / s4s / sci / soc / sp / spa / t / tg / toy / trash / trv / tv / u / v / vg / vint / vip / vp / vr / w / wg / wsg / wsr / x / y ] [Search | Free Show | Home]

Can anybody tell me what kind of lamps are these and what current

This is a blue board which means that it's for everybody (Safe For Work content only). If you see any adult content, please report it.

Thread replies: 55
Thread images: 16

File: 2.jpg (195KB, 1600x1200px) Image search: [Google]
2.jpg
195KB, 1600x1200px
Can anybody tell me what kind of lamps are these and what current and voltage they run on. Mind the last 4th one, i found out what it is. (they're lamps from old amplifier, sanyo DCX8000k)

Thank you for your time
>>
The one on the right hand side is no Lamp. It's a fuse. You can get the voltage, current, speet from the metal rings. Meassure its length and you got everyting you need.
>>
File: ooze.jpg (133KB, 1000x750px) Image search: [Google]
ooze.jpg
133KB, 1000x750px
looks like baby TMNT to me
>>
>>929546
Thank you, but i found that last one. It's 6 vold 0.25 A indicator lamp/fuse

>>929548
wat
>>
File: ooze.gif (2MB, 640x431px) Image search: [Google]
ooze.gif
2MB, 640x431px
>>929549
looks like the TMNT origin story bro
>>
>>929549

ITS NOT A LAMP ITS A FUSE GODDAMNIT
>>
>>929646
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/6-3V-0-25A-250mA-Pilot-Lamp-1-58W-fuse-tube-mini-Light-Bulb-SF6-6-6-3x31mm-/261980154441?var=560786863855
>>
>>929543
I remember you, you're the dude with the amp that has weird wires and fuse holders fucking everywhere. Did you successfully get power back to the top lamp strip? Did the rotary switch end up having anything to do with it?

As to globe types, I usually just measure the voltage supplied to them and hope for the best when I order. Rarely get it totally wrong. I would guess (except the 4th) none of those are more than 6V.
>>
>>929805
Yeah, how did you know :)
I managed to get power back on the lighting board. Followed steps one anon told me and measured voltage and current from the end point to transformer. Turned out wire that goes in transformer wasn't connected to it at the very beggining (old shit disconnected) so i just reattached it and voila.
>>
>>929805
also i need those dimensions so i can fit them in lamp slots. Weird but LEDs fit just perfectly. How can i come up with switching filament lightbulbs with LEDs. Do i need some resistors or i can just hook them up?
>>
>>929908

LEDs without a current-limiting resistor tend to a very short lives; in the seconds.
>>
>>929921
I have these LEDs, what kind of resistors would i have to hook up if that board is giving away 6-6.3V.
i can't measure a stable current on it. All I am getting is in range of 90-400mA. Why is it jumping nonstop
>>
File: led2_3.png (121KB, 500x357px) Image search: [Google]
led2_3.png
121KB, 500x357px
>>929923
4got pic
>>
>>929923
Lookup LED specs.
You need forward voltage drop and forward current.
To calculate the resistor:
Subtract the LED voltage from supplied voltage to get the resistor voltage.
Vr = Vs - Vled

Using the LED current (same as R current) calculate the resistance with ohms law
R = Vr / Ir

full formula:
R = (V_total - V_led) / I_led

example:
LED V = 3V
LED I = 20mA
Supply V = 6.3V

R = (6.3 - 3)/0.02 = 3.3/0.02 = 165 ohms
try a 220 ohms for more safety or 150 ohms for a little more brightness
>>
>>929933
how can i look those LED specifications? or are all LEDs the same

where do i need to connect the resistor. on + or - end of LED

Thank you for all this help :)
>>
File: LED-Colour.gif (30KB, 403x476px) Image search: [Google]
LED-Colour.gif
30KB, 403x476px
>>929943
>how can i look those LED specifications? or are all LEDs the same
Different colors have different Voltage drops. Probably varies a bit between manufactures too. You'd need the manufacturers specs from wherever you got them.

I think generally the current is about 20mA max for normal LED's

You could guess a R value (guess high) then measure the voltage across the LED for a good estimate.

>where do i need to connect the resistor. on + or - end of LED
doesn't matter
>>
File: 10.jpg (213KB, 1600x1200px) Image search: [Google]
10.jpg
213KB, 1600x1200px
update*
Don't know what i did, but i didn't touch this part, i was saving it to fix last
now while i was fiddling around on that power circuit, i was moving it and when i plugged it in, AM/FM/mic/phono light started glowing!!!
Is it worth to switch them also, or keep originals
>>
File: 14.jpg (152KB, 1600x1200px) Image search: [Google]
14.jpg
152KB, 1600x1200px
>>929950
but i still need to change the pilot light on the needle (that shows radio frequency)
>>929949
If i get to low resistor, what is the worst that would happen. Will LED blow up or would amplifier suffer damage?
>>
>>929952
>to low resistor
I doubt that the small extra current would harm the amp. The LED would burn out or have a short life.
Better to use too high value R and suffer from a loss in brightness.
>>
>>929543
thats a fuse
>>
ok
i know that fourth one, ordered a bunch of them.
refer to >>929648
>>929953
ok, should i take middle value from measuring?
because voltage is jumping a little
>>
> Is it worth to switch them also, or keep originals

if you mix LEDs and lamps, then the huge difference in brightness will be very evident. no one has mentioned it yet, but LEDs are much dimmer, so they're not a great replacement. the exception is if you use bright LEDs that are meant as exact replacements for flashlight bulbs. you can get these in various voltage ratings, so you dont have to worry about resistors.
>>
>>930109
are they all in casing like in that picture. Because i don't have any slot for them, i would have to solder them to wires and make some room for that.
Also which one am i looking:
math is here >>929933
although supply V is 6.3~7.3 (jumping in that range)
>>
File: sanyo DCX8000k.gif (73KB, 891x330px) Image search: [Google]
sanyo DCX8000k.gif
73KB, 891x330px
that voltage shouldnt be jumping around, as all the lamps are taken directly off the transformer. maybe you're not touching the wires solidly. use alligator clips to bite into the connections if you have some.

schematic here (you may need an account): http://elektrotanya.com/sanyo_dcx-8000k_sch.pdf/download.html
>>
>>930156
I have only needles, no alligators. also i can't read that schematic. Where does it say what voltage is accross it?
>>
voltage isnt noted coz companies tend to be pricks about such things. knowledge is power, and all that...
>>
>>930176
i will check it with these LEDs and resistors i bought today. If i get 18mA current on 172 Ohms then it's 6.3 V and if i get 18mA current on 232 Ohms then its 7.15 V
>>
File: back to back.gif (8KB, 800x300px) Image search: [Google]
back to back.gif
8KB, 800x300px
one way to get more brightness is to put 2 LEDs back to back. this way you use both positive and negative parts of the AC signal.
>>
>>930184
yes but I'm tightly packed with slots as it is. I would need to connect positive end of one on negative end of other, and isolate them alltogether and then put them into slot in which they won't fit. I will try to tinker with that idea :)

Now i need to think what to do with gramophone. It has 2 ends that look like they're for connecting to battery. 12V 100mA DC current. What you think, should i build it from scratch
>>
for fucks sakes... turns out stereo lamp is giving out 12 volt AC signal... how the fuck do i connect LEDs to AC signal... do i need diode or what?
>>
>>930342
You can actually get bi-polor LED's if footprint is an issue, they are 2 LED's in one package connected back to back so both portions of the AC waveform gets used.
>>
File: led2.png (4KB, 425x224px) Image search: [Google]
led2.png
4KB, 425x224px
>>930356
Either using a diode in series or a bi-polor LED. LED's are diodes by nature but they can only stand a reverse voltage of about 5v so the extra diode is needed for long life.

What kind of LED's are they, can you post a link to them? Are they just basic 5mm no frills ones or do they have any internal driver circuits.
>>
>>930426
They're basic white ones you can buy for less than dollar (~70 ) cents. No internal circuitry
>>
>>930431
In that case just use the extra diode in series, have you got a link to the product page?
>>
>>930433
http://www.chipoteka.hr/artikl/4802/led-white-5mm-18cd-22-4v-ll-504wc2e
>>
>>930433
but i have to connect negative to positive on that extra LED?
>>
File: full.png (52KB, 602x500px) Image search: [Google]
full.png
52KB, 602x500px
>>930451
That's a regular silicon diode in series with the LED and resistor, not an additional LED.

The additional diode is there to prevent the reverse voltage from the AC damaging the LED, which can only take 5V in the reverse direction before damage occurs.

Datasheet http://www.tme.eu/en/Document/66ad86cd4ec5193aaf60e76274b30bdf/LL-504WC2E-W2-2DC-T.pdf

The peak voltage of an AC voltage is much higher than the average value (12v in your case), so you need to size the resistor for the peak voltages too. For 12vac this is about 17v.

The extra diode can be almost any type in this case as it will only need to block low voltage and pass about 20mA, I just posted a 1n4004 as they are very commonly found in just about everything.

A 680 ohm half watt resistor will be more than plenty.
>>
File: drawing.png (10KB, 590x421px) Image search: [Google]
drawing.png
10KB, 590x421px
>>930451
I made you a real world paint drawing for easier real world components.
>>
>>930466
thank you for the effort. tommorow i will go to the shop again. It look very compact so i will try it and post results tommorow
>>
>>929925
Those LEDs should be OK with about 20mA, so something like a 560R or 680R should do the trick.
>>
>>929950
>>929952
Is this an old Marantz?
>>
>>930499
refer to >>929543
>>sanyo DCX8000k
>>
File: FullSizeRender (49).jpg (1MB, 2592x1936px) Image search: [Google]
FullSizeRender (49).jpg
1MB, 2592x1936px
>>930500
shit, my bad. just saw the pictures and they looked familiar
>>
>>930501
that is one badass receiver. Is it yours or took it from google?
>>
>>930502
thank you, it's mine. I swapped all bulbs and fuse lamps for LEDs
>>
>>930504
It shines nice bright color, Good job. If it's not a hassle could you show us?
and how did you connect them. Using >>930466 method or some other
>>
>>930486
No problem. Get yourself some heatshrink tubing too, that way you can cover the resistor and diode to help prevent the legs from touching the chassis.

The electronics store might even give you a scrap offcut for free.
>>
>>930504
Hey man i have a similar model, the 2220. step dad gave it to me it has served me very well. Few of the knobs are a bit wobly but its really swell. I use it for my turntable what about you, CDs?
>>
File: FullSizeRender (15).jpg (1MB, 1936x2592px) Image search: [Google]
FullSizeRender (15).jpg
1MB, 1936x2592px
>>930507
This is the only guts pic i have, from when i first found it in my fathers barn. For the lights it was pretty easy to find this kit that went for it. Just took some soldering really
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Complete-Lamp-Kit-for-the-2238B-LED-Version-LIFETIME-WARRANTY-/141850690756?hash=item2106f5c4c4:g:z9gAAOSweW5U3seu
>>930515
Mine's hooked up to my tv in my living room so I can show it off
>>
>>930518
Show that badboy off man, the lights were all that needed replacing?

what in the fuck was your dad doing keeping it in the barn? unless that was his cave which would make sense. When i think "barn" i think loose wood panels and dirt
>>
File: IMAG0092.jpg (3MB, 5376x3024px) Image search: [Google]
IMAG0092.jpg
3MB, 5376x3024px
>>930521
There you go. The LEDs changed it from a dim teal to a brighter blue. And no, I blew a few fuses wiring it up so I had to replace those. My dad bought it new and forgot it in storage at the top of his barn. I found it and he let me keep it.
>>
>>930526
I don't know about you, but I like this blueish color more. Looks like alien technology that way. Although only thing i dislike about that is horizontal frequency wheel
>>
>>930527
i like the blue better too. The wheel is like that because its connected to a string pulley system, it feels amazing to tune
>>
>>930528
mine is connected to string pulleys also and has one extra pulley. Hate that system, nice precise tuning but a motherfucker to replace if broken. I'm being so meticulous trying not to touch that string
>>
>>930530
yah, tape it up when soldering, if it breaks your pretty much fucked
Thread posts: 55
Thread images: 16


[Boards: 3 / a / aco / adv / an / asp / b / bant / biz / c / can / cgl / ck / cm / co / cock / d / diy / e / fa / fap / fit / fitlit / g / gd / gif / h / hc / his / hm / hr / i / ic / int / jp / k / lgbt / lit / m / mlp / mlpol / mo / mtv / mu / n / news / o / out / outsoc / p / po / pol / qa / qst / r / r9k / s / s4s / sci / soc / sp / spa / t / tg / toy / trash / trv / tv / u / v / vg / vint / vip / vp / vr / w / wg / wsg / wsr / x / y] [Search | Top | Home]

I'm aware that Imgur.com will stop allowing adult images since 15th of May. I'm taking actions to backup as much data as possible.
Read more on this topic here - https://archived.moe/talk/thread/1694/


If you need a post removed click on it's [Report] button and follow the instruction.
DMCA Content Takedown via dmca.com
All images are hosted on imgur.com.
If you like this website please support us by donating with Bitcoins at 16mKtbZiwW52BLkibtCr8jUg2KVUMTxVQ5
All trademarks and copyrights on this page are owned by their respective parties.
Images uploaded are the responsibility of the Poster. Comments are owned by the Poster.
This is a 4chan archive - all of the content originated from that site.
This means that RandomArchive shows their content, archived.
If you need information for a Poster - contact them.