Thanks for this video, and especially the schematic you provided for the circuit. I'm looking at a UV LED strip rated for 220V and was wondering how it would work with 110VAC. Your video answers that question -- it would work, but not well (very dim). This could be fixed by replacing the SMD resistors on the strip with lower values, but obviously that's not practical.
As per my experience it is the worst choice. Burning easily, got couple of adaptors blasted, and warranty is not even considered as they have very short life. Many reputable manufacturers stopped producing them quite long time ago.
it looks quite easy to use. I should also buy some and try it.
They are quite easy to use. However do not forget to mind about the safety precautions that I mentioned in the video ;)
Thanks for this video, and especially the schematic you provided for the circuit. I'm looking at a UV LED strip rated for 220V and was wondering how it would work with 110VAC. Your video answers that question -- it would work, but not well (very dim). This could be fixed by replacing the SMD resistors on the strip with lower values, but obviously that's not practical.
me i ask a question! beacuse when i plug the power supply 220v it so hot and the long of led is 4 meters. what is the problem. main breaker is 20amps
Hi, what is the temperature? did you check it?
As per my experience it is the worst choice. Burning easily, got couple of adaptors blasted, and warranty is not even considered as they have very short life. Many reputable manufacturers stopped producing them quite long time ago.
whats a better choice?