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#1 |
Jordan #2
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That's solder.. doesn't look burnt to me.
As for testing it, you'd need to know the specs of the LED to properly apply a voltage to the + and - to test it. And it'd have to be a DC votlage (ie. batteries) EDIT: Nevermind.. almost looks like you have a rectifier circuit there leading into the LED... EDIT2: Nevermind again.. Just looks like they soldered the holes closed so you didn't add anymore LED's. |
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#2 |
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I would start with testing to see if you have power where that plugs in. Find out what kind of voltage you are supposed to have then get a multimeter and test.
Most LED's I have seen have always been in the 3v range.
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I.B.E.W LOCAL # 617 |
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#3 |
CERTIFIED THREAD KILLER!!
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I was gonna say that most LEDs are either 1.5 or 3V... so you could just hook a battery or two up to it (NOT the 9V ones obviously)... the AAs would work great to test it...
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