[Shotimes] how do flashers work?
Donald Mallinson
dmall@mwonline.net
Thu, 07 Jul 2005 13:40:32 -0500
The LED's have a much lower resistance to electricity as I understand
it, thus it is like opening up a water faucet from a slow drip to
flood. Things move faster! :)
LED"s are cool lights, they don't have to heat up significantly to
produce light. A regular bulb literally has to heat a wire till it
glows white hot. It takes lots of juice and time compared to the rapid
pace of an LED.
That is an explanation from a guy that understands enough about
electricity to be dangerous.
Don Mallinson
van Oss wrote:
>How do flashers work?
>
>When you switch from incandescent to LED lamps, there is less current draw,
>and the unit flashes faster. Why?
>
>I've been told to switch to a heavy-duty flasher. Okay, but that seems
>counter-intuitive. Why would a flasher designed for heavier loads (e.g.
>trailer) be better for a circuit with less-than-stock load?
>
>VO
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