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Battery Powered 4W E27 LED Bulb: Portable 34W Equivalent, 32mA Current & Small Power Source

kosa_pol 6705 11
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 16769377
    kosa_pol
    Level 2  
    Hello, as in the subject. I would like an ordinary LED bulb like this:

    Power: 4W
    Cap: E27
    Current: 32mA
    Equivalent: 34W

    powered by batteries or some other portable and small power source, but I don't know how to go about it.
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  • #2 16769393
    koczis_ws
    Level 27  
    LED "bulbs" are designed to be powered with 230 V alternating current. If you want to power them from batteries, you need to use a DC / AC converter.
    Of course, you can also dismantle the lamp and connect to the rectifier bridge where there is already direct current, but this is probably not the way.
  • #3 16769394
    elektryku5
    Level 39  
    The easiest and maybe cheapest version will be to use the 12V version and also a power supply of similar voltage (e.g. Li-ion cells, gel battery).

    It is more profitable than converting the current lamp or adding an inverter.
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  • #4 16769397
    kortyleski
    Level 43  
    Nonsense. It will work on DC too. But it's better to look for a 12V LED lamp. Easier to power up.
  • #5 16769400
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #6 16769475
    koczis_ws
    Level 27  
    kortyleski wrote:
    Nonsense. It will work on DC too. But it's better to look for a 12V LED lamp. Easier to power up.


    First, see what is the internal diagram of the LED lamp on AC 230 V and then write posts. I don't know how you want to pass DC current through a capacitor?

    PS.
    A small fix. There is a parallel resistor discharging the capacitor, but its resistance of several hundred kilohms would require a much higher voltage to ensure the right current and I do not know if it would withstand power.
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  • #7 16769484
    kortyleski
    Level 43  
    Indeed, I did not consider the cheapest ones without a converter. Which does not change the fact that powering the 230V lamp from the battery is pointless
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  • #8 16769516
    koczis_ws
    Level 27  
    Maybe let the author explain why he needs such a thing and then maybe it will be easier to advise something.
  • #9 16769631
    kosa_pol
    Level 2  
    Thank you for your interest in the topic.
    The woman thought that such an "Edison bulb" would be a great decorative element. The idea is that in the "box with cables" he will insert a light bulb, and it will look beautiful ...
  • #10 16769653
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #11 16769703
    koczis_ws
    Level 27  
    kosa_pol wrote:
    Thank you for your interest in the topic.
    The woman thought that such an "Edison bulb" would be a great decorative element. The idea is that in the "box with cables" he will insert a light bulb, and it will look beautiful ...


    If I'm not mistaken, nobody even dreamed about LEDs in Edison's time :) And I do not recommend the real Edison bulb because it gets very hot.
    Or maybe a fluorescent lamp, once I remember there was even a self-assembly kit for powering the fluorescent lamp from a battery.
  • #12 16769856
    elektryku5
    Level 39  
    Such a lamp is also called "LED filament", I do not see a 12V version in domestic offers, so it is worth checking on foreign websites.

    But does this ornament need to be battery powered? It will be necessary to charge it a bit often, unless it is to shine for a while, if you use Li-ion cells, you will also need a protection (you can buy ready-made PCBs).

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the feasibility of using a battery-powered 4W E27 LED bulb, equivalent to a 34W incandescent bulb, with a current of 32mA. Participants suggest that standard LED bulbs are designed for 230V AC and require a DC/AC converter for battery use. A more practical approach is to consider 12V or 24V LED lamps, which can be powered directly from batteries like Li-ion cells or gel batteries. The author clarifies the intention to use the bulb as a decorative element, prompting suggestions for suitable LED filament options. Concerns about heat generation from traditional Edison bulbs and the need for frequent recharging of battery-powered solutions are also raised.
Summary generated by the language model.
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