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White 5mm Super Flux LED with a viewing angle of 80 degrees. Luminous intensity 1800mCd.

Forward voltage drop: 2.9V to 3.5V
Viewing angle: 80 degrees
Max forward current: 20 mA
Luminous intensity: 1500-2100 mCd (@20mA)
Lens types: Water clear

 

For Electrical Pin Out information see the datasheet.

Click here to download a datasheet for this LED.

Technical Information

AttributeValue
Forward voltage drop 3.1V.
Viewing angle 80 degrees.
Typical forward current 20 mA.
Max forward current 20 mA.
Luminous intensity 1800 mCd (@20mA).
Lens types Water Clear.
V
mA
V
Ohms
Ohms
Enter the operating voltage, click calculate resistor, and the resistor value to work with the LED described on this page will be shown.

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Questions and answers

    Hi, please could you inform me of the colour temperature (K) of these LEDs. Thanks
  1. 0 votes
    Q Hi, please could you inform me of the colour temperature (K) of these LEDs. Thanks
    Asked by Graham Knight on August 8, 2019 12:00 am
    Answered by the admin HI Graham,

    The colour temperature would vary depending on current but on the data sheet below on page 3 we have a line graph of this.

    https://www.kitronik.co.uk/pdf/3597_white_5mm_super_flux.pdf
  2. I will be making a torch? with scouts in the next few weeks and we are not allowed to use a soldering iron with them. I was wondering if this led can be used with bare conductive paint?
  3. 0 votes
    Q I will be making a torch? with scouts in the next few weeks and we are not allowed to use a solde...... Read more
    Asked by Justin Jones on April 29, 2014 12:00 am
    Answered by the admin You can but you'd need 2 batteries and a resistor as the forward voltage required is too high for a single coincell with legs but too low for 2 batteries.
    I would recommend using an LED with a lower forward voltage. 2.1-2.8 somewhere around there as you can power that with a single coincell and no resistor if using the bare paint.
  4. I will be making a torch? with scouts in the next few weeks and we are not allowed to use a soldering iron with them. I was wondering if this led can be used with bare conductive paint?
  5. 0 votes
    Q I will be making a torch? with scouts in the next few weeks and we are not allowed to use a solde...... Read more
    Asked by Justin Jones on April 11, 2014 12:00 am
    Answered by the admin You can but you'd need 2 batteries and a resistor as the forward voltage required is too high for a single coincell with legs but too low for 2 batteries.
    I would recommend using an LED with a lower forward voltage. 2.1-2.8 somewhere around there as you can power that with a single coincell and no resistor if using the bare paint.
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