Kenom
0
- Joined
- May 4, 2007
- Messages
- 5,628
- Points
- 63
not that difficult. I'm presently working on installing a pot into the bluray so I've got an adjustable bluray for this and do what you suggested and make a swappable head.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
That's exactly what I was trying to say, just not very well I'm afraid. I only modify the module-(that slides out of the head). To change a module, you would unscrew the head, slide out the "diode-module-assembly", slide in a new one, and you should be set for a new laser/LED light, because all of your resistors, or whatever, are only in the diode-module, (or you could just change the entire head). But I keep thinking, what good would this be, other than just the "coolness" of it? I modify mine in this way more because of my philosophy to maintain as much of the original design as possible. I like being able to "rip" the whole thing down in front of someone to explain exactly what you have done, and snap it back together ;D. I guess this would kinda be like the guys with the show cars, except I don't have a mirror under my hood ;Dthe only problem I have with putting the pot in the original driver or down inside the battery section is that you have to adjust the resistance before putting in the new module. When showing off my lasers I don't wanna have to mess around with adjusting something then showing just plug'n'play baby.
The voltage would be the same. Higher power LDs don't take a higher voltage, they take a higher current. So why not? I'm guessing a 6x blu-ray runs at about 100mA from jayrob's calculations, so a 12-15 ohm resistor should do fine...Kenom said:Not capable of producing the current AND the voltage I think.
Spyderz20x6 said:The voltage would be the same. Higher power LDs don't take a higher voltage, they take a higher current. So why not? I'm guessing a 6x blu-ray runs at about 100mA from jayrob's calculations, so a 12-15 ohm resistor should do fine...