1. The title of the video has nothing to do with what is being demonstrated. 2. The electrical circuit of the bulb was designed to operate with the 7 LEDs. Shunting the position of the defective LED now causes the remaining LEDs causes an increase of power dissipation of each device to increase and will likely cause failures in the near future. Not to mention the additional heating could cause unpredictable results depending on how the bulb is being used. This is a really bad idea!
By shorting the non-working LED you are simply re-establishing continuity, but at the cost of increasing the current through the rest of the LEDs that are still functional, so they are not going to last too long. If you want to fix the bulb properly, you need to replace the non-working LED with a good one, taken from another bulb. I love the idea, I support fixing and re-using whenever possible.
Also it may help to improve cooling, either by removing the globe or drilling a few holes. I like your idea of using good LEDs from another bulb to repair one.
They are fed by a supply that regulates the current, rather than the voltage, so the remaining LEDs will function at their design power. That’s an interesting idea, though, if you can dismount and remount the LEDs without damaging them.
@@92U235Are you sure that the current is regulated? I agree with the original poster that these will burn out faster given the loss/resistance from the bad led.
Like the old days when a fuse blew out in a fuse box for your house, some people would insert a copper penny instead of replacing the fuse. House fires were started that way. Einsteins.
That has to be the dumbest, and most unsafe "solution" to a problem I have ever seen. Tape comes off. Foil is now free to float around inside the housing. Shorts something out. Housefire. 5 seconds with a soldering iron and you have a safe, temporary "fix". Why temporary? Because the voltage to the remaining COB (Chip On Board) LEDs is now higher, and they will burn out sooner. If you insist on doing this, at least find the appropriate resistor to replace the LED that blew, and replace the LED with the resistor. The voltage will remain the same for the remaining LEDs, and except for a slightly dimmer bulb, you are back to normal. Beware of quickie "hacks" on the net. They are not always safe.
@@wilsonroberto3481 Buen día Wilson, perdón por la demora, pero no reviso los correos como corresponde, te cuento, hay que poner una pequeña resistencia que reemplace el consumo de, o, las retiradas para no recargar el resto y evitar que se quemen. - Depende del voltaje de trabajo de cada led de 12volt o 18volt se recomienda resistencia de 80 Homs a 200 Homs , va iluminar menos pero durar mas,. Saludos.-
I haven't tried it but I think you could make a safer and more secure bridge between the two exposed electrodes with a little solder instead of the foil and tape.
No se que conoce ud como "cinta aislante"... Pero al menos donde yo vivo, la cinta aislante o cinta aisladora, es la negra que utiliza en el video para pegar y cubrir el papel aluminio. Saludos.
This is unsafe and can cause a fire. soldering a copper wire or aluminum is far safer. As the bulb heats the tape may come loose, cause a loose connection (resistance) and start a fire. Solder that mess down!
Ese tipo de reparaciones son útiles si te encuentras en la selva, lejos de la civilización; pero es mejor puentear con soldadura, ya que el papel aluminio provocará calor en exceso y podría ocurrir un accidente, quemandose el cableado y con riesgo de quemarse tu casa. min3:10
pretty dangerous using aluminium foil which would create a high resistance joint, which in turn creates heat which could soften the tape possibly catching it on fire. a soldered copper wire would be much safer. the life of the other LEDS would be shortened because they will have increased brightness due the higher voltage across them.
CLICK BAIT! You did not "wrap" the bulb with insulating tape. The "thumbnail" is a LIE. Furthermore, this was not some "amazing" discovery. ALL you did was remove the part that was bad, and put something "conductive" in it's place, so the circuit could flow once again. Wip-dee-doo. People on UA-cam ought to stop lying and exaggerating; and simply present whatever it is they wish to show; in a professional manner.
I’m sure it works but, COME ON! Why would I spend 1/2 hour doing all that for a cheap NEW. Bulb! I have to cut it open, verify the bad led, happen to have a solder iron, solder, wire, wire cutter/ stripper, fix it, re-assemble. Wait I do have everything I need. I have better things to do like opine on this video 🤣
This is an exceedingly bad idea, especially as presented here. Playing around with an open device connected to mains voltage is bad enough. Doing so on a conductive surface is irresponsible. A moment of inattention could lead to a nasty shock or worse. You are risking life to rehabilitate a cheap lightbulb that would only cost a few dollars at most. Also, this "repair" would be dangerous and short-lived. Those LED's are in series. Bypassing one means that the remaining LED's will now have a higher voltage across them, for which they weren't designed. They will fail sooner and could pose a fire hazard. Don't do this. It's a really stupid hack.
Wait a minute! Is it 1.5 volt? 6 volt? It looks like a house bulb but how can I be sure if no one tells me? No introduction. No history on light bulbs, all the different kinds of light, no history on LED light bulbs! No explanation as to all the different reasons an LED quits working! No explanation of all the different tools and ways to fix an LED bulb and all the reasons behind each and every way to fix a bulb. Really though, a real good video. Thanks not including a bunch of boring jibber jabber.
Neat way to find out what failed inside an LED bulb, BUT, I do not think the small cost savings of repairing a LED bulb are worth the risk of fire or shock hazards created by fixing it with aluminum foil! Just buy a new bulb!
This is good, and I use such types of bulbs, and one stopped working so I tried this but...there is a problem. That bulb that I have has more of those LEDs and those exposed places on each of those, well my bulb has no such exposed parts, so I wasn't able to determine where the problem is because there is nothing, no such exposed places. I thought that maybe I should try to make exposed parts on each, but that material above is hard, and in any case, I would probably destroy LEDs, so this is not working as a tip for every bulb of this type.
Todo eso funciona únicamente para un caso de extrema emergencia. Los leds que están buenos en menos de unas horas se quemarán porque cada uno recibirá una tensión mayor a la soportable según su característica, producto de que tomarán la carga del led faltante. Gracias.
Lo correcto sería colocar una resistencia similar a la del led o un led de de algún descarte, en vez de puentear con aluminio, de todas maneras no será que en pocos días se quemen...tengo algunas puenteadas desde hace mas de un año y funcan, todo depende de la calidad de los materiales, saludos cordiales Cacho
en mi pais la mayoria de esas lámpara tienen fuentes conmutadas (como la de este video), que disminuye la tención, si puenteas algunos de ellos, no ocurre lo mismo con los de fuente capacitiva que sí aumenta el voltaje de la serie. pero el problema es que ese led ya se quemo por exceso de trabajo y calor los demás están en similares condiciones se volverán a quemar por eso. se puede extender reduciendo el voltaje de la fuente. (toda la info se encuentra en youtube)
The preview photo and description are not what you find in view. Probably not safe (like using a penny in a fuse box) . Quicker to go to the store and buy new bulb.
Lógicamente que será temporal, ya que al quitarle un diodo LED y hacer puente, aumenta la tensión de los LED restantes, no se olvide que está conectado en serie y la tensión está calculada en base a la cantidad de LED, al existir más tensión en los restantes acorta más rápido su vida útil!!
The LED can be replaced. Also if you want to bypass it, you should solder a fine jumper wire across the LED. Aluminum foil is not safe! These LEDs are in series. Bypassing one or more puts extra strain in the others, and thus will reduce life span of the remaining ones. The power supply on the circuit board was designed to operate with a specific current and voltage. Bypassing an LED will offset the characteristics of the load.
Don't forget we have an amature here who used a lighter to strip off the wire insulation instead of using a proper wire stripper. Using tape to hold down the foil works only temporarily maybe for the duration of making this video.
@@SC-qx2kj Most people are not aware, but when servicing any electrical device and service was not done to ISO standards, no matter how simple it seems, if something goes wrong where there is injury, or fire, or property damage it will not be covered by insurance. When you call someone in to your home to do servicing such as electrical, plumbing, or construction, they must be approved/licensed to do the work. They must do the work and use parts/materials to meet proper standards. This is referred to as "meeting proper code." When you have any appliance or device serviced the service people have to service it to meet code. I've worked in the electronics industry. Going back some decades ago (I am in my 70s), I was designing industrial precision power supplies and chargers. I also worked in the broadcast television field, and supporting super computer systems.
@@devnull7550 Indeed. The title (it was translated in my language, I see something like "wrap the bulb in insulating tape") and the miniature of the video were clearly misleading. Intriguing indeed, so totally clickbait.
The LED bulb is lit by a short circuit of the cracked LED. This is because the LEDs are connected in series. Is it safe to use this method because the current flows through the individual LEDs more than the designed value, which may cause heat generation and damage?
And as time goes by, you could keep doing that until there is just one diode left. Or you could just spend a few bucks and purchase a package of new bulbs.
Thank you for the enlightenment to connect dead lights. I collect a lot of dead lights and am waiting for information like this to be applied to all my LED lights 👍👍
E declara-lhes os estatutos e as leis, e faze-lhes saber o caminho em que devem andar, e a obra que devem fazer. E tu dentre todo o povo procura homens capazes, tementes a Deus, homens de verdade, que odeiem a avareza; e põe-nos sobre eles por maiorais de mil, maiorais de cem, maiorais de cinqüenta, e maiorais de dez; Para que julguem este povo em todo o tempo; e seja que todo o negócio grave tragam a ti, mas todo o negócio pequeno eles o julguem; assim a ti mesmo te aliviarás da carga, e eles a levarão contigo. Se isto fizeres, e Deus to mandar, poderás então subsistir; assim também todo este povo em paz irá ao seu lugar. E Moisés deu ouvidos à voz de seu sogro, e fez tudo quanto tinha dito; E escolheu Moisés homens capazes, de todo o Israel, e os pôs por cabeças sobre o povo; maiorais de mil, maiorais de cem, maiorais de cinqüenta e maiorais de dez. E eles julgaram o povo em todo o tempo; o negócio árduo trouxeram a Moisés, e todo o negócio pequeno julgaram eles. Então despediu Moisés o seu sogro, o qual se foi à sua terra. Êxodo 18:20-27
Seems OK, but do not forget that you short circuit the nonworking LED; so the remaining LEDs will be exposed to a higher voltage. May be this is OK if you just short circuit one of the LEDs, but you need to be careful when you short circuit more. Besides, it probable that the higher voltage will result is less emitted light per the power consumed. This is, because the light emitted depends linearly on the current [amperage] passing through and not the power consumed. In fact, the higher voltage will likely result in mismathced band gap, resulting in less light per the amount of current, because more of the charge carriers will be wasted (they will only do heating, and not lighting). So, in the long run you might not save any money.
You're wrong. These lamps work with LEDs powered by a current generator that regulates the current delivered by the rectifying circuit. The corresponding voltage falls on each led diode.
The current in a household LED used for lighting is regulated by a switch-mode power regulator, and they are designed for a specific switching frequency that minimizes the power losses. For a switching frequency different from the optimal frequency, there are higher power losses. Short circuiting one of the LEDs results in a different switching requency, away from the optimal design frequency. If the switching frequency changes, the noise reduction circuit will also work less efficiently.
Q buena explicación entendí perfecto no iluminará como antes pero si recalentar más. Q Antes y es riesgoso sos un capo. Lo barato terminaría siendo caroo
Superbe idée, mes félicitations. Il est possible d'acheter ces micros LED et de coller celle qui ne fonctionne plus. Merci beaucoup pour la réparation👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍.
Intéressant mais la présence du papier d'aluminium et celle du ruban adhésif ne risque t-elle pas de générer une chaleur voire une flamme ? À utiliser avec discernement. Merci
@@CreativeHacker7 that's good, just it will probably ruin your life living like that. What would be next? Reusing kitchen trash bags unlimitedly by using duct tape..... lol (I also appreciate that you understood it was a joke, most people miss the ironic sarcasm as it was meant) 😂👍🏼
,,Geniuszu" w ten sposób napięcie zasilające rozłoży się na resztę i będzie wyższe ....A co zrobisz jak przepali się kolejny led ? Znowu tak zrobisz ? :-))))))))))))))))))))))
@@Daily-Techo thanks. I actually tried this on 2 bulbs. Exactly what you’re saying happened to 1 after a day or so… just waiting on the other to fail as well.
Video nada recomendable. La normativa en seguridad eléctrica, dispone que la manipulación de elementos SOLO puede realizarla personal cualificado. Y claramente, ningún profesional realizaría esta acción de "reparación".
I am surprised. The thumbnail had nothing to do with the video, but the videonmakes me want to see if I have any bad LEDs at the house and try fixing them.
Vcs já notaram que na lâmpada hj cada vez mas eles diminuem os leds pra que este vídeo não funcione mais, antes eram muitos leds e componentes, agora com menos leds quando vc faz um bypass como este que o amigo ensina os outros leds não suportam pois a eletrônica da lâmpada vem contada para tantos números de leds eh consumismo de M este mundo de capatalistas já estão descobrindo até estes macetes
Wait, WHAT?, what about the tape rapped around the outside like the thumbnail shows ?🤔
It bugs me when folks lie or mislead. Lost 5 minutes of my life.. and will lose more if you do this "fix", don't do it.
Just more clickbait ....
That was just for fun.
1. The title of the video has nothing to do with what is being demonstrated. 2. The electrical circuit of the bulb was designed to operate with the 7 LEDs. Shunting the position of the defective LED now causes the remaining LEDs causes an increase of power dissipation of each device to increase and will likely cause failures in the near future. Not to mention the additional heating could cause unpredictable results depending on how the bulb is being used. This is a really bad idea!
It would cause disastrous results with total mayhem and carnage.
By shorting the non-working LED you are simply re-establishing continuity, but at the cost of increasing the current through the rest of the LEDs that are still functional, so they are not going to last too long. If you want to fix the bulb properly, you need to replace the non-working LED with a good one, taken from another bulb. I love the idea, I support fixing and re-using whenever possible.
Maybe it’s still within tolerance. But I agree, it’s best to replace the bad led.
Also it may help to improve cooling, either by removing the globe or drilling a few holes. I like your idea of using good LEDs from another bulb to repair one.
They are fed by a supply that regulates the current, rather than the voltage, so the remaining LEDs will function at their design power. That’s an interesting idea, though, if you can dismount and remount the LEDs without damaging them.
@@92U235Are you sure that the current is regulated? I agree with the original poster that these will burn out faster given the loss/resistance from the bad led.
Or replace the while bulb like a normal human being
Interesting but why the clickbait and picture of wrapping black tape around the base? Completely unnecessary.
You did not "wrap" the bulb with insulating tape.
True, but after the video was shot, a friend wrapped insulating tape around his head.
nice fire starter! insurance companies are standing by
That was my thought exactly. Hope everyone reads your comment.
I wanted to add you should have mentioned Insurance Co's standing by laughing, will not pay.
Like the old days when a fuse blew out in a fuse box for your house, some people would insert a copper penny instead of replacing the fuse. House fires were started that way. Einsteins.
That has to be the dumbest, and most unsafe "solution" to a problem I have ever seen. Tape comes off. Foil is now free to float around inside the housing. Shorts something out. Housefire.
5 seconds with a soldering iron and you have a safe, temporary "fix". Why temporary? Because the voltage to the remaining COB (Chip On Board) LEDs is now higher, and they will burn out sooner.
If you insist on doing this, at least find the appropriate resistor to replace the LED that blew, and replace the LED with the resistor. The voltage will remain the same for the remaining LEDs, and except for a slightly dimmer bulb, you are back to normal.
Beware of quickie "hacks" on the net. They are not always safe.
Great way to burn your house down!!!
I was think the same thing.
Absolutly right.....
The video shows tape being wound around the base of the bulb. But it is put inside. Ridiculous.
Yeah. Typical click bait ...
I'd just go down to the store and buy a new bulb ! Interesting hack but mostly useless in this day and age.
Se quemará muy pronto otro led por que se recarga la tensión...hay que puentear con una pequeña resistencia. - Gracias por la información. -
🙌🏻
Que valor deve ser esse pequeno resistor?
@@wilsonroberto3481 Buen día Wilson, perdón por la demora, pero no reviso los correos como corresponde, te cuento, hay que poner una pequeña resistencia que reemplace el consumo de, o, las retiradas para no recargar el resto y evitar que se quemen. - Depende del voltaje de trabajo de cada led de 12volt o 18volt se recomienda resistencia de 80 Homs a 200 Homs , va iluminar menos pero durar mas,. Saludos.-
I haven't tried it but I think you could make a safer and more secure bridge between the two exposed electrodes with a little solder instead of the foil and tape.
I thought same.
It works great! Using a solder is the best solution! I have tried it!
@@georgezik8637 buy a new one. nowadays only €1,-
😅
My thoughts exactly. If you couldn't just melt the 2 squares of solder together, it would only take another drop to connect them.
Y la cinta aislante ? El vídeo no coincide con el título 😢
Esa canija costumbre están usando muchos sinvergüenzas con tal de atraer mucha gente, y ganar más dinero.
No se que conoce ud como "cinta aislante"... Pero al menos donde yo vivo, la cinta aislante o cinta aisladora, es la negra que utiliza en el video para pegar y cubrir el papel aluminio. Saludos.
I think I would just buy another bulb.
This is unsafe and can cause a fire. soldering a copper wire or aluminum is far safer. As the bulb heats the tape may come loose, cause a loose connection (resistance) and start a fire. Solder that mess down!
Ese tipo de reparaciones son útiles si te encuentras en la selva, lejos de la civilización; pero es mejor puentear con soldadura, ya que el papel aluminio provocará calor en exceso y podría ocurrir un accidente, quemandose el cableado y con riesgo de quemarse tu casa. min3:10
Y con q lo soldaria
Bom dia , faço o mesmo com um pingo de solda branca , mais um pouco de trabalho , porem mais seguro .
Então ensina para todos nós 👍
Fire hazard, not in my house!
Where’s the amazing part with tape.
Nowadays, it's so easy for people to repair LED light bulbs that light bulb manufacturers should be worried that we won't buy new bulbs. :)
I'm thinking that trip to the store might be easier....
pretty dangerous using aluminium foil which would create a high resistance joint, which in turn creates heat which could soften the tape possibly catching it on fire. a soldered copper wire would be much safer. the life of the other LEDS would be shortened because they will have increased brightness due the higher voltage across them.
É muito mais fácil dar um pingo de solda estanho neste led queimado . Fica um serviço mais top .
Um forte abraço e uma excelente semana .
Interesting, but people keep mentioning the title as being accurate. Where is the wrapping electrical tape around the bulb part?
That part was edited out, as it did absolutely nothing.
CLICK BAIT! You did not "wrap" the bulb with insulating tape. The "thumbnail" is a LIE.
Furthermore, this was not some "amazing" discovery. ALL you did was remove the part that was bad, and put something "conductive" in it's place, so the circuit could flow once again. Wip-dee-doo.
People on UA-cam ought to stop lying and exaggerating; and simply present whatever it is they wish to show; in a professional manner.
O que tem haver enrolar fita isolante, como você colocou na introdução? Só para chamar atenção e o pessoal assistir? Lamentável!
Wait a minute...I thought you said to use pencil lead...........the best and safest thing to do that will amaze you........buy a new one.
I’m sure it works but, COME ON! Why would I spend 1/2 hour doing all that for a cheap NEW. Bulb! I have to cut it open, verify the bad led, happen to have a solder iron, solder, wire, wire cutter/ stripper, fix it, re-assemble. Wait I do have everything I need. I have better things to do like opine on this video 🤣
Unless you really know what you're doing, DON'T mess with mains voltage, it will KILL you. ☠
Agree. Such videos are quite dangerous. Some people blindly follow UA-cam experiments without knowing that it could be fatal.
No s--t Sherlock.
This is an exceedingly bad idea, especially as presented here. Playing around with an open device connected to mains voltage is bad enough. Doing so on a conductive surface is irresponsible. A moment of inattention could lead to a nasty shock or worse.
You are risking life to rehabilitate a cheap lightbulb that would only cost a few dollars at most.
Also, this "repair" would be dangerous and short-lived. Those LED's are in series. Bypassing one means that the remaining LED's will now have a higher voltage across them, for which they weren't designed. They will fail sooner and could pose a fire hazard.
Don't do this. It's a really stupid hack.
Wait a minute! Is it 1.5 volt? 6 volt? It looks like a house bulb but how can I be sure if no one tells me? No introduction. No history on light bulbs, all the different kinds of light, no history on LED light bulbs! No explanation as to all the different reasons an LED quits working! No explanation of all the different tools and ways to fix an LED bulb and all the reasons behind each and every way to fix a bulb. Really though, a real good video. Thanks not including a bunch of boring jibber jabber.
Neat way to find out what failed inside an LED bulb, BUT, I do not think the small cost savings of repairing a LED bulb are worth the risk of fire or shock hazards created by fixing it with aluminum foil! Just buy a new bulb!
با سلام. بزرگوار شما با این کار اتصال کوتاه کردید که هیچ هنری نیست. این کار باعث جریان کشی زیاد و سوختن بقیه لامپها میشود.
still searching for when he wrapped the bulb in insulating tape... only see where he COVERED foil with a piece of tape.
This is good, and I use such types of bulbs, and one stopped working so I tried this but...there is a problem. That bulb that I have has more of those LEDs and those exposed places on each of those, well my bulb has no such exposed parts, so I wasn't able to determine where the problem is because there is nothing, no such exposed places. I thought that maybe I should try to make exposed parts on each, but that material above is hard, and in any case, I would probably destroy LEDs, so this is not working as a tip for every bulb of this type.
mejor poner otro led si lo tienes claro
Todo eso funciona únicamente para un caso de extrema emergencia. Los leds que están buenos en menos de unas horas se quemarán porque cada uno recibirá una tensión mayor a la soportable según su característica, producto de que tomarán la carga del led faltante. Gracias.
Lo correcto sería colocar una resistencia similar a la del led o un led de de algún descarte, en vez de puentear con aluminio, de todas maneras no será que en pocos días se quemen...tengo algunas puenteadas desde hace mas de un año y funcan, todo depende de la calidad de los materiales, saludos cordiales Cacho
en mi pais la mayoria de esas lámpara tienen fuentes conmutadas (como la de este video), que disminuye la tención, si puenteas algunos de ellos, no ocurre lo mismo con los de fuente capacitiva que sí aumenta el voltaje de la serie. pero el problema es que ese led ya se quemo por exceso de trabajo y calor los demás están en similares condiciones se volverán a quemar por eso. se puede extender reduciendo el voltaje de la fuente. (toda la info se encuentra en youtube)
You can purchase 16 of these bulbs for around $9.00 at any big box store…why would you bother?
Interesting but won’t last - so no thanks. It’s just a quick trip to my local hardware store for a new bulb!
Nothing in this video about wrapping tape around the screw in part like shown in the video snip during mouse hovering.
The preview photo and description are not what you find in view. Probably not safe (like using a penny in a fuse box) . Quicker to go to the store and buy new bulb.
I'll just buy a new bulb
Lógicamente que será temporal, ya que al quitarle un diodo LED y hacer puente, aumenta la tensión de los LED restantes, no se olvide que está conectado en serie y la tensión está calculada en base a la cantidad de LED, al existir más tensión en los restantes acorta más rápido su vida útil!!
The best way I know to fix a non-working LED bulb is to replace it with a new one.
Aqui hay un engaño en el título. Hasta en esto somos caraduras
very dangerous to do this and may cause a fire. Beware !
Yes
Think about it people. Is it worth it?
Perché e pericoloso? A fatto solo un ponte elettrico interrotto, non vedo il pericolo? Si può fare anche con un saldatore e un po' di stagno
...or rub a lead pencil some times over the damaged LED to bridge the current anew.
You are now running the remaining leds at a voltage that is to high and they will over heat and fail.
Fiz em 3 lampadas durou poe alguna minutos e o calor soltou a fita, mas finciona😊
cola com super bond...
Hey, look. A new way to start a fire. But with low voltage.
The LED can be replaced. Also if you want to bypass it, you should solder a fine jumper wire across the LED. Aluminum foil is not safe! These LEDs are in series. Bypassing one or more puts extra strain in the others, and thus will reduce life span of the remaining ones. The power supply on the circuit board was designed to operate with a specific current and voltage. Bypassing an LED will offset the characteristics of the load.
Don't forget we have an amature here who used a lighter to strip off the wire insulation instead of using a proper wire stripper. Using tape to hold down the foil works only temporarily maybe for the duration of making this video.
You pretty much summed up my thoughts exactly.
@@SC-qx2kj
Most people are not aware, but when servicing any electrical device and service was not done to ISO standards, no matter how simple it seems, if something goes wrong where there is injury, or fire, or property damage it will not be covered by insurance.
When you call someone in to your home to do servicing such as electrical, plumbing, or construction, they must be approved/licensed to do the work. They must do the work and use parts/materials to meet proper standards. This is referred to as "meeting proper code."
When you have any appliance or device serviced the service people have to service it to meet code.
I've worked in the electronics industry. Going back some decades ago (I am in my 70s), I was designing industrial precision power supplies and chargers. I also worked in the broadcast television field, and supporting super computer systems.
@@devnull7550 Indeed. The title (it was translated in my language, I see something like "wrap the bulb in insulating tape") and the miniature of the video were clearly misleading. Intriguing indeed, so totally clickbait.
Are you seriously that cheap to go buy a new bulb?
Just buy another bulb, much easier, no!
I'd rather spend $2 on a new bulb. :-)
How sure are you that it won't cause a fire in the socket? Ty
Si te ven los de la NASA te contratan ( Andaaaaa)!!!
The LED bulb is lit by a short circuit of the cracked LED. This is because the LEDs are connected in series. Is it safe to use this method because the current flows through the individual LEDs more than the designed value, which may cause heat generation and damage?
It's not safe to use a cracked LED bulb due to the risk of heat generation and damage. Make sure to use functioning LED bulbs for safety! 👍
Throw away get new one screw in. Very simple
Fakeee
No! Check for yourself
And as time goes by, you could keep doing that until there is just one diode left. Or you could just spend a few bucks and purchase a package of new bulbs.
Why stop at just one diode when you can keep the magic going? 🌟🔮💡
Thank you for the enlightenment to connect dead lights. I collect a lot of dead lights and am waiting for information like this to be applied to all my LED lights 👍👍
That's great to hear! 🌟 I'm glad you found the tip helpful for your LED lights collection! 🌈💡
That will eventually fail again due to over current on the remaining COB LEDs
wheres part about tape around base as shown and stated?
Se quema pronto por que la empresa distribuidora usa corriente vieja.
Habiendo llegado a ese punto hubiera cambiado el led por uno nuevo 🙂
Parabéns pelo ótimo vídeo
This guy would reader burn his house down then replace a broken bulb...
Why replace when you can innovate! 😉🔧🔌
exelente ,sencillo muy practico gracias !! bahia blanca Argrntina
🤝🔥
E declara-lhes os estatutos e as leis, e faze-lhes saber o caminho em que devem andar, e a obra que devem fazer.
E tu dentre todo o povo procura homens capazes, tementes a Deus, homens de verdade, que odeiem a avareza; e põe-nos sobre eles por maiorais de mil, maiorais de cem, maiorais de cinqüenta, e maiorais de dez;
Para que julguem este povo em todo o tempo; e seja que todo o negócio grave tragam a ti, mas todo o negócio pequeno eles o julguem; assim a ti mesmo te aliviarás da carga, e eles a levarão contigo.
Se isto fizeres, e Deus to mandar, poderás então subsistir; assim também todo este povo em paz irá ao seu lugar.
E Moisés deu ouvidos à voz de seu sogro, e fez tudo quanto tinha dito;
E escolheu Moisés homens capazes, de todo o Israel, e os pôs por cabeças sobre o povo; maiorais de mil, maiorais de cem, maiorais de cinqüenta e maiorais de dez.
E eles julgaram o povo em todo o tempo; o negócio árduo trouxeram a Moisés, e todo o negócio pequeno julgaram eles.
Então despediu Moisés o seu sogro, o qual se foi à sua terra.
Êxodo 18:20-27
Seems OK, but do not forget that you short circuit the nonworking LED; so the remaining LEDs will be exposed to a higher voltage. May be this is OK if you just short circuit one of the LEDs, but you need to be careful when you short circuit more. Besides, it probable that the higher voltage will result is less emitted light per the power consumed. This is, because the light emitted depends linearly on the current [amperage] passing through and not the power consumed. In fact, the higher voltage will likely result in mismathced band gap, resulting in less light per the amount of current, because more of the charge carriers will be wasted (they will only do heating, and not lighting). So, in the long run you might not save any money.
mismatched, not mismathced. Besides, no comma is needed in the third line after "This is." I wish you could edit these postings.
You're wrong. These lamps work with LEDs powered by a current generator that regulates the current delivered by the rectifying circuit. The corresponding voltage falls on each led diode.
The current in a household LED used for lighting is regulated by a switch-mode power regulator, and they are designed for a specific switching frequency that minimizes the power losses. For a switching frequency different from the optimal frequency, there are higher power losses. Short circuiting one of the LEDs results in a different switching requency, away from the optimal design frequency. If the switching frequency changes, the noise reduction circuit will also work less efficiently.
@@herwinbregi8270 I meant my post below about current regulators as a reply to your post.
Q buena explicación entendí perfecto no iluminará como antes pero si recalentar más. Q Antes y es riesgoso sos un capo. Lo barato terminaría siendo caroo
Superbe idée, mes félicitations. Il est possible d'acheter ces micros LED et de coller celle qui ne fonctionne plus. Merci beaucoup pour la réparation👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍.
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Interesting. When are you going to wrap it?
Right? When I see crap like this I think it's just a ploy to get us to watch the ads. I'm out.....
Excelente video amigo, ya que segun las bombillas led duran 10000 horas y resulta que al poco tiempo se te descomponen. Gracias
Não confiável ...Grata
Cool! Thanks for showing us that!
Hello, you are very smart. I like people who use their ingenuity to help others😊
Ideal restaurar las lamparitas LED xq están CARÍSIMAS en Argentina y el mundo supongo
sabias palabras
Why the deceptive thumbnail..? Simply for views..? tsk, tsk, tsk.. Just when you think you've seen it all..
Intéressant mais la présence du papier d'aluminium et celle du ruban adhésif ne risque t-elle pas de générer une chaleur voire une flamme ? À utiliser avec discernement. Merci
The title has precisely nothing to do with the content of this video. Perhaps our Russian "comrade" ought to take a few more English lessons.
That is really nothing, now the other leds will get more power and will not lasts long.
Bro, i just bought bulbs on amazon for like $1 🤦🏻
That's a great idea! Give it a try and see the magic happen! 💡🔥
@@CreativeHacker7 that's good, just it will probably ruin your life living like that. What would be next? Reusing kitchen trash bags unlimitedly by using duct tape..... lol (I also appreciate that you understood it was a joke, most people miss the ironic sarcasm as it was meant) 😂👍🏼
الطريقة غلط هي صح تشتغل لكن بتوصيل تيار مستمر عند لاصق يؤدي الى سخونة لامبة واستهلاكها للطاقة
الصح تغير مكان التلف افضل
,,Geniuszu" w ten sposób napięcie zasilające rozłoży się na resztę i będzie wyższe ....A co zrobisz jak przepali się kolejny led ? Znowu tak zrobisz ? :-))))))))))))))))))))))
En que parte del video envolvió la bombilla con la cinta aislante ?
buena pregunta
Might be a fire hazard but good info to know if your stuck with no replacement bulb.
Click bait. Misleading link.
Sorry for the confusion! The video shows how insulating tape can revive a non-working LED bulb, giving it a new life 💡👍.
Is there any particular reason you did this in the yard instead of at a work bench? Just curious.
Won't last long....
Why?
@@valeriexoxo with one led missing, the other LEDs have to bear more current, so some other LED will fuse.
@@Daily-Techo thanks. I actually tried this on 2 bulbs. Exactly what you’re saying happened to 1 after a day or so… just waiting on the other to fail as well.
kapak fotosu ile ne alakası var ,ayrıca tehliskesini bilmeyenler için ne kadar tehlikeli olduğunu düşünün ,çok yanlış bir video
Video nada recomendable. La normativa en seguridad eléctrica, dispone que la manipulación de elementos SOLO puede realizarla personal cualificado. Y claramente, ningún profesional realizaría esta acción de "reparación".
Los fabricantes muy alegres con este vídeo 😅😅😅😅😅😅😅
Propojení vadného led čipu alobalem a izolackou je hnus "!
A navíc žárovka se zahřeje a lepící izolacka může spadnout časem.
Jedině,, pájka a cín!!!!
Muchas gracias, por esta enseñanza, yo tengo 3 focos que segun no funcionan, voy a arreglarlos, 1000 gracias.
Una estúpida idea solo si quieres provocar un accidente en tu hogar ..... Mejor reemplazar por una bombilla nueva
If it's not working then it's probably a Philips
I am surprised.
The thumbnail had nothing to do with the video, but the videonmakes me want to see if I have any bad LEDs at the house and try fixing them.
I'd solder across the bad LED or solder a new LED in there. That tape and foil looks hokey!!
Propaganda enganosa.
Vcs já notaram que na lâmpada hj cada vez mas eles diminuem os leds pra que este vídeo não funcione mais, antes eram muitos leds e componentes, agora com menos leds quando vc faz um bypass como este que o amigo ensina os outros leds não suportam pois a eletrônica da lâmpada vem contada para tantos números de leds eh consumismo de M este mundo de capatalistas já estão descobrindo até estes macetes
SHOCKING...hahaha...he just bridged the faulty LED I think this would be unsafe to reuse, unless you like living with a possible fire hazard.
Why not just replace the faulty LED chip.?
"Wrap a non-working Led Bulb with insulating tape..." That's a misleading title.
The bulb was not wrapped with insulating tape. Two thumbs DOWN!