Category Archives: LED

There’s something uniquely soothing about entering a space that embraces you with both the warmth of natural materials and the sophistication of modern technology. This bedroom perfectly exemplifies this harmonious fusion.

The foundation of the Scandinavian minimalist style is established by light-toned wooden furniture that defines the space with their gentle, natural presence. The built-in wardrobes and nightstands feature clean lines with hardware-free designs that perfectly align with the minimalist concept. The warm tone of the wood creates a pleasant contrast with the light grey shade of the walls.

Continue reading Modern bedroom harmony: Where Scandinavian elegance meets smart lighting →

Silent harmony or colorful dreaming? The charm of a modern Scandinavian bedroom with digital RGB LED mood lighting.

There are moments when a bedroom is not just a place for rest, but an intimate sanctuary where our soul finds peace. But what happens when this tranquility is invigorated by a touch of playfulness and vibrant colors?
This Scandinavian-style bedroom achieves exactly that balance: the warm texture of raw wood furniture and the soft harmony of gray and white textiles are brought to life by the dynamic energy of RGB LED strip lighting.

Continue reading Scandinavian bedroom with raw wood furniture and dynamic RGB LED mood lighting →

One of the biggest challenges in modern interior design is to balance clean, functional spaces with a personal, warm feeling of home. This metropolitan kitchen and dining room is a perfect example of how to make a minimalist space exciting and dynamic without sacrificing its originality.

Continue reading Red and white harmony: Minimalist interior with bold color accents →

One of the biggest challenges in modern interior design is finding the balance between clean elegance and personal, liveable space. This interior is a perfect example of how a minimalist space can be made exciting and dynamic without losing its originality.

Continue reading Minimalist basics, dynamic colors: Reinterpreting a contemporary interior →

The image shows a modern Scandinavian-style living room and kitchen. The interior exudes a warm, welcoming, and homely atmosphere. The wooden flooring and furniture are made of natural materials, which is a fundamental element of Scandinavian design. The color scheme is subdued, working with neutral tones: light and medium wood shades, light grey, and beige tones dominate, complemented by warm lighting.

Continue reading The art of lighting in scandinavian homes: Atmosphere, functionality, and creativity →

What does stronger mean? – Stronger would mean that it can handle a higher output power.
Okay, but what parameters are we considering?
And it’s crucial whether our consumer requires current-regulated or voltage-regulated power supply.

LED strip room lighting – fantasy

Continue reading How to choose a power supply! The old one broke down – can I buy a stronger one? Then it will surely last longer – or not? →

The title requires immediate explanation since the term “voltage generator” is not commonly used. However, the term “current generator power supply” is accepted, and in the comparison of the two (in this context), perhaps the term “voltage generator” is more appropriate. By “voltage generator power supply,” we mean a constant voltage or voltage-regulated stabilized power supply.

It is important to compare these two fundamentally different power supply modes because more and more LED lamps are being marketed with replaceable power supplies, meaning they operate with a current generator power supply separate from the lamp. When these fail, users who have never heard of current generator power supplies understandably have completely erroneous ideas about what kind of power supply to buy for their LED if the factory power supply is not available separately.

Continue reading The current and voltage generator power supply modes represent two different approaches to power sources. →

This article details our potential mistakes. Many users are not even aware that their light source is driven by a current generator, and if it fails, they tend to treat it as if it were a voltage-regulated power supply. Without knowing that a current-driven LED has much more limited options when it comes to replacing the power supply. Therefore, the issue is not that the user is unaware of the current-driven nature of their light source, but that in case of failure, they treat it as if it were a fixed voltage power supply.

For them, I have compiled the possible scenarios when they might want to deviate from the factory-designed drive parameters, to understand the consequences in advance.
Continue reading The impact of incorrectly selecting current-driven power supplies on LED lamps and the power supply →

The nonlinear voltage-current characteristic of LEDs has been mentioned in several articles, so it is worth learning more about what it actually entails.

LEDs are also diodes, but they are light-emitting diodes widely used in lighting and displays. The nonlinear voltage-current characteristic is a typical property of diodes, which means that for diodes, including LEDs, their current consumption does not change in direct proportion to the applied voltage. At low voltages, only a small current flows through them, and above a certain forward voltage, the current suddenly increases. With further increases in voltage, the saturation region is reached. In this region, further increases in voltage only minimally increase the current. The saturation region of an LED depends on the manufacturing technology and the type of LED, but it is generally within a few tenths of a volt above the forward voltage. In this region, the efficiency of the LED decreases, and further voltage increases do not result in a significant increase in brightness.

Continue reading How do LEDs work? What is nonlinear voltage-current characteristic, forward voltage, and saturation region? →

Through Copilot, I usually generate images related to interior design with Dall-E. I never would have thought to request designs for carpets combined or integrated with LED strips or optical cables.

Initially, I received this image of a carpet with edge lighting because we were discussing LED strip lighting.

I know there are light-up shoes and clothes with sewn-in LED strip lights. And of course, our web store also has walkable aluminum profiles to embed LED lighting in the floor.

The idea of integrating lighting into the carpet is not impossible, but I haven’t seen it yet. I asked where the idea came from. Well, they hadn’t seen it either, and in their response, they actually praised themselves. Here it is:

Indeed, an edge-lit carpet could be an exciting and creative idea in modern interior design. Although I haven’t come across it yet, who knows, maybe it could become a reality in the future!

We then discussed how to bring the idea to life. They got so into it that they created more images without me asking. I won’t show them all because some of the designs are quite over the top. The screen can handle a lot, but I’d rather skip the impossible visuals.

Some people talk to their cats, and some talk to AI. 🙂

Continue reading When artificial intelligence accidentally invents an LED-lit carpet, the brainstorming on how to create it begins. →