Firefly was designed with special circuitry to be compatible with most truly dimmable LEDs. We have had a few customers report less than satisfactory results when using LED lights from another industry source. Simply adding a small incandescent bulb to the circuit (15 to 25 watt) eliminates the issue.
Firefly was designed with special circuitry to be compatible with most truly dimmable LEDs. We have had a few customers report less than satisfactory results when using LED lights from another industry source. Simply adding a small incandescent bulb to the circuit (15 to 25 watt) eliminates the issue.
Firefly was designed with special circuitry to be compatible with most truly dimmable LEDs. We have had a few customers report less than satisfactory results when using LED lights from another industry source. Simply adding a small incandescent bulb to the circuit (15 to 25 watt) eliminates the issue.
We
have
received
many
inquiries
about
the
use
of
LED
lights
and
fixtures
with
our
FireFly
family
of
lightning
simulators.
FireFly
was
designed
with
special
circuitry
to
be
compatible
with
most
truly
dimmable
LEDs.
It
is
important
to
make
sure
the
LED
does
not
have
a
soft
start
and
that
its
power
supply
can
withstand
the
rapid
flashing,
flickering
and
dimming
required
for
lightning
simulation.
The
ProLight-200
by
Lights
Alive
was
designed
specifically
for
this
purpose.
It
is
water
resistant
and
suitable
for
seasonal
outdoor
use
without
the
need
for
a
protective
housing.
We
also
offer
a
PAR-30
style
and
A19
style
LED
bulb.
Please
see
the
attached
chart
for
further
details.
A
word
of
warning
We
have
had
a
few
customers
report
less
than
satisfactory
results
when
using
LED
lights
from
another
industry
source
that
are
reported
to
be
compatible
with
FireFly.
After
testing
these
lights,
we
find
them
not
to
be
dimmable
and
we
have
determined
that
they
are
not
appropriate
for
lightning
simulation.
Having
said
that,
we
did
find
a
workaround
that
will
allow
existing
users
to
utilize
their
investment.
The
above-mentioned
lights
glow
dimly
most
of
the
time
and
when
a
specific
voltage
is
achieved,
they
pop
on
at
full
brightness.
They
behave
much
on
the
order
of
a
strobe
as
opposed
to
the
subtle
dimming
needed
for
professional
lightning
simulation.
Simply
adding
a
small
incandescent
bulb
to
the
circuit
(15
to
25
watt)
eliminates
the
issue.
For
those
who
want
to
know
details,
well
be
glad
to
get
into
the
specifics.
But
for
those
who
want
a
quick
fix,
the
addition
of
an
incandescent
bulb
usually
does
the
trick.
8206 Rockville Rd, #186 Indianapolis IN 46214 317.244.2250