Our favourite food when hacking on code or electronics is a hot bowl of noodles - and around NYC, these are often called 'noods'! What we've got here are flexible LED noodles in different lengths and colours. All are not good for eatin', but they are good for cool lighting effects
These are often seen in 'Edison-like' LED bulbs, shaped into hearts or stars, or just wound around to create a fun or warm lighting effect. They're made of dozens of micro LED diodes that are bonded together on an ultra-flexible metal backing and then coated in colourful silicone for protection. Since the LEDs are in parallel, you only need 24V to light 'em up - we recommend current limiting with a resistor to let max 500mA through.
It comes with one per pack. Add some mini, noodle-y neon bling to your miniature sets, dioramas, dollhouses, mini-verses, and what have you! These look and feel like what we always wanted out of EL wire, and because they're just a 'big long LED' you can PWM dim them easily.
Simply power up with 24V by connecting to both ends - the anode should be the metal end with a little hole in it. If it doesn't immediately light up, try connecting the other way around, no biggie.
This nood is 1200mm long, that's 1.2 meters or 47 inches! The tradeoff for such a long length is you'll need 24V to power it. You may want to the current limit; we found that at 24V, it's very bright and warm. Limiting to 500mA (about 22.5V) is a nice warm glow without getting toasty
150mA at 21V
350mA at 22V
650mA at 23V
1000mA at 24V
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