Thanks for the input, Elbee, I'll take that into consideration.
As a quick tip to visually identify color of Freewing's DayBright-type LEDs (the white base with clear bulb style used most often on our recent models' wingtip lights since 2015) without having to power them on, just look at the emitter. If the emitter has a yellowish tint to it, then it's a white LED. If the emitter has a small brownish dot in the center, it's a red LED. If the emitter appears pure white, it's a green LED.
All of Freewing's DayBright-type LEDs are intended to be run off of 4v-5V (such as the 5V rails in the recent MFCB, or past iterations of the Blue Box).
As a quick tip to visually identify color of Freewing's DayBright-type LEDs (the white base with clear bulb style used most often on our recent models' wingtip lights since 2015) without having to power them on, just look at the emitter. If the emitter has a yellowish tint to it, then it's a white LED. If the emitter has a small brownish dot in the center, it's a red LED. If the emitter appears pure white, it's a green LED.
All of Freewing's DayBright-type LEDs are intended to be run off of 4v-5V (such as the 5V rails in the recent MFCB, or past iterations of the Blue Box).
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