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| Shaneus - Oct 29, 2001 |
| Captian Crazy | Oct 29, 2001 | ||
| What games do you have, then your DC will be even more l33t | |||
| Dyne | Oct 29, 2001 | ||
| how did you do it....or do you have a link for any sites? i always wanted a different colored LED for my SEGA blue custom shell i painted | |||
| IceDigger | Oct 29, 2001 | ||
| you can usually just replace the original LED with a clear blue 5 mm 3.8 V one. just make sure it's a clear one, and has at least 2000 mcd. | |||
| Shaneus | Oct 29, 2001 | ||
| wtf is mcd? i think it had one of 1800 or something... btw there was a whole site dedicated to this (http://hardwaremod.dcemulation.com...), but the flash buttons dont work wouldnt 3.8v be too high/get too hot? its DEAD easy tho, NO ONE should need instructions | |||
| IceDigger | Oct 29, 2001 | ||
| they're usually 3.8 V. mcd is micro or milli candela I think.. it determines the brightness. | |||
| paulpsomiadis | May 9, 2002 | ||
| mcd usually stands for milli-candles (me-thinks?) ??? Oh, and you can buy this type of Blue LED from Maplin in the U.K. | |||
| DBOY | May 17, 2002 | ||
| Popping LED's in amachine is a snap. Just check the anode and cathode of the one already in the machine, desolder it, and solder in the new one. My Dreamcast has been sporting a blue light and clear shell since 2000 Shaneus: If you were putting a 3.8V LED in a socket only providing 3.3V, then it just wouldn't glow at it's optimum brightness. You could always tack on a CR20XX battery and a resistor to drop it down and give some extra juice needed. But dropping juice like that would heat it up. Just try to pick a close LED. Blue's are 3.5 and Red/Green is 3.2/3.3. | |||