Trouble with Bridgelux EB gen 2 connectors
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- LED Enthusiast
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Just my opinion but tinning wires inside squeeze connectors is a bad idea. The tinning will compress and the wire can eventually work its way out. Ferrules are a much better option if sized correctly.
Elevator dude: that does look like a good option. I'll try with the solid core, and if that doesn't work out, I'll try ferrules.
About the parallel wiring, I assume the best way is to simply wire all the positive terminals together in a daisy-chain and connect to the positive terminal on the driver, and vice versa for the negatives?
About the parallel wiring, I assume the best way is to simply wire all the positive terminals together in a daisy-chain and connect to the positive terminal on the driver, and vice versa for the negatives?
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- LED-Curious
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looks like a high density strip light. this site maybe provide some idea on resolving your trouble. https://www.onlumi.com/led-light-strip-connector/
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- LED-Curious
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Teknik: I've now tried all 4 connectors on one board, and it's the same thing, so I think I'm just doing it wrong.
0 to 220: That makes sense. Should the insulated part of the wire also enter the hole?
Mine seems to be too thick for that. Would 20awg be the ideal wire?
I read in connection with poke-in connectors where someone recommended solid core wire.
Would 20awg solid core be better than 20awg stranded for this purpose?
0 to 220: That makes sense. Should the insulated part of the wire also enter the hole?
Mine seems to be too thick for that. Would 20awg be the ideal wire?
I read in connection with poke-in connectors where someone recommended solid core wire.
Would 20awg solid core be better than 20awg stranded for this purpose?
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- LED-Curious
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- Joined: Mon Oct 12, 2020 11:37 pm
Your problem is the stranded wire. If you go to solid core. Or tin the wire you'll be able to get them to go in no problem. I prefer the solid core because I hate tinning every wire end so it gets stiff.