If only one LED lamp is connected, how much current limiting resistance is required for 12V DC power supply?

If only one LED lamp is connected, how much current limiting resistance is required for 12V DC power supply?


Is there a manual for LED lamp? If there is, it will give the working current of LED lamp. If you divide the working current by 12-0.7, that is the resistance. If there is no manual for LED lamp, according to my experience, you should design according to 5mA, that is, 12-07 / 5mA = 2.3k Ω, here 0.7V is two poles



12V connected to 56 LEDs need to connect how much resistance or what buck circuit, the best circuit diagram
I now have 10 white LED tubes, one 3.2v-3.4v, connected with a 39 ohm resistor, and the voltage is about 3.1V. Is it OK to connect 12V directly without resistance?


LED is not a pure resistance device. LED is about voltage drop. Generally speaking, the voltage drop of LED in the market is 1.2V, and the resistance value is between 150 and 700 Ω
The voltage drop of 8 LEDs in series is 12 ~ 16V, so I suggest
56 are divided into seven groups, eight in each group, eight in series, and then seven groups in parallel
Or 7 in series for each group and 8 in parallel for each group



Six LED lights in series, connected to 12V power supply, how to string resistance? How big is the string?
Six Φ 8 Blue LED lights are connected in series with 12V power supply. How to connect the resistance? How big is the connection?


I remember the blue LED is 2.7V
The six can be divided into two groups, three in series into a group, the working voltage is about 8.1v, the remaining voltage is 3.9v as the working voltage of the current limiting resistor
Assuming that the working current of LED is I (a), the current limiting resistor in series for each group is r = 3.9/i (Ohm). The power of resistor is p = 3.9 × I (watt)