View allAll Photos Tagged Sequentially
This Honda S2000 is the one of many custom builds with a blend of components from our favorite manufacturers, including exLED, Diode Dynamics, Morimoto, and introducing: The Lighting Firm. The center piece of this job is the amazing controller from TLF, which can be found here on our website: www.flyryde.com/collections/control-modules/products/sequ...
The module hooks up to the DRL White 5000K PowerLEDs made by exLED Korea: www.flyryde.com/collections/led-strips/products/exled-153...
When the Turn Signals are activated, the white LEDs shut off, and the Sequence for the Amber Power LEDs begins. This customer also opted for retaining the use of the original turn signal location with upgrade Power LED 7440 bulbs, for added output. The side markers also got a pair of Amber LED bulbs, as did the tail lights and License Plate lights.
To give a really unique look to the tails, and provide something special to match the moving signals in the headlights, a pair of "Brakes as Signals" modules from Diode Dynamics were installed, which make the OEM LED brake lights flash instead of an incandescent Amber Bulb. The stock bulb was replaced with the Red Power LED 7440 set from exLED, and this combination provides some really cool action depending on driver input. If the turn signals are activated by themselves, both the inner and outer circle will flash at the same time. If the brakes are applied, the inner and outer circles will alternate back and forth.
These tails have no internal lenses (removed), with all sequential LEDs exposed, which produces a brighter signal. All chrome has been painted Satin Black.
Neighborhood Mail Delivery Box for the USPS or U.S. Mail or U.S. Postal Service. I had driven around quite a bit looking for a 44 oz. Pepsi on sale sign which I could have used. They are everywhere when you don't want one. I gave up and decided to go to my storage unit, and voila, right down the street was this number.
These tails were cut open, taken apart, and painted black. Then the LED signal circuit boards were completely stripped down, modified, and wired back up with a 13 channel Sequential micro controller to fire one LED at a time, stacking style. The reverse lights have been upgraded to Plasma White LED bulbs.
This set is 100% Street legal, with all needed reflectors, and no tint covering the LEDs, which means full power output. Painted internals are the answer if you're concerned with getting tickets for having dark tails!
2013 LED tails with Plasma LED reverse bulbs, Sequential Amber LED signals, and Black painted bezels with inner red lens in place.
This Honda S2000 is the one of many custom builds with a blend of components from our favorite manufacturers, including exLED, Diode Dynamics, Morimoto, and introducing: The Lighting Firm. The center piece of this job is the amazing controller from TLF, which can be found here on our website: www.flyryde.com/collections/control-modules/products/sequ...
The module hooks up to the DRL White 5000K PowerLEDs made by exLED Korea: www.flyryde.com/collections/led-strips/products/exled-153...
When the Turn Signals are activated, the white LEDs shut off, and the Sequence for the Amber Power LEDs begins. This customer also opted for retaining the use of the original turn signal location with upgrade Power LED 7440 bulbs, for added output. The side markers also got a pair of Amber LED bulbs, as did the tail lights and License Plate lights.
To give a really unique look to the tails, and provide something special to match the moving signals in the headlights, a pair of "Brakes as Signals" modules from Diode Dynamics were installed, which make the OEM LED brake lights flash instead of an incandescent Amber Bulb. The stock bulb was replaced with the Red Power LED 7440 set from exLED, and this combination provides some really cool action depending on driver input. If the turn signals are activated by themselves, both the inner and outer circle will flash at the same time. If the brakes are applied, the inner and outer circles will alternate back and forth.
I love getting notes in sequential order.
Sadly I only noticed after I arrived home after a hard day of spending loot.
These tails have no internal lenses (removed), with all sequential LEDs exposed, which produces a brighter signal. All chrome has been painted Satin Black.
These lights have 16 Amber LEDs individually mounted in front of the the first 16 Red LEDs, which light up sequentially with the signals. The Red LEDs have a switch to enable "Audi Mode" to show just the lower line.
16 LEDs per Tail light were added in to create the sequential signals, with lenses removed for a full shot of light from each LED. The OEM paint has tons of color from the pearl in the sunlight to perfectly match the body color.
Sequentially numbered with No. 8's leader on this day, 317. Caught the LED ditch lights mid-flash. Salisbury Rd. (MP 166) at 1810, third consecutive westbound at this location.
These lights have 16 Amber LEDs individually mounted in front of the the first 16 Red LEDs, which light up sequentially with the signals. The Red LEDs have a switch to enable "Audi Mode" to show just the lower line.
2013 Genesis Coupe Tails cut in half, fit with 16 Amber LEDs controlled by a custom control board, and finished in a dark Chrome finish.
This poster is an overview of my PhD research into Sequential Art (including newspaper strips, comics and graphic novels) and Architecture. I am investigating how the depiction of (human and other) interaction with architecture in comics can help readers understand the uses and forms of architecture, and how comic creators might also learn from architects in rendering buildings and other architectural forms on the page. The art shown in the poster is a scan from an 1878 magazine about an urban drunk called Ally Sloper, and the use of a building cross-section shows this form of drawing’s potential as a narrative device in comics.
These tails have no internal lenses (removed), with all sequential LEDs exposed, which produces a brighter signal. All chrome has been painted Satin Black.
These tails have no internal lenses (removed), with all sequential LEDs exposed, which produces a brighter signal. All chrome has been painted Satin Black.
My friends, Aki and Tim. I took the pictures with Aki's camera, and she edited them.
Aki's Flickr is www.flickr.com/photos/uninsomnia/
These lights have 16 Amber LEDs individually mounted in front of the the first 16 Red LEDs, which light up sequentially with the signals. The Red LEDs have a switch to enable "Audi Mode" to show just the lower line.
Sequential Art Program Award - Michelle Huynh, Aleyana Momplaisir, Bridget Harte, Gabrielle Letford, Vincent Gaizza, Thomas Fandacone
These lights have 16 Amber LEDs individually mounted in front of the the first 16 Red LEDs, which light up sequentially with the signals. The Red LEDs have a switch to enable "Audi Mode" to show just the lower line.
This is a Sequential collage of the progress of the Total Lunar Eclipse which occurred over Bangalore on 10th December, 2011.
These lights have 16 Amber LEDs individually mounted in front of the the first 16 Red LEDs, which light up sequentially with the signals. The Red LEDs have a switch to enable "Audi Mode" to show just the lower line.
Sequential Art Program Members - Janae Baptiste-Lewis, Camilla Piechocki, Dana Scherer (with Mr. Phil Fama)
Here you can see that I used the membrane now only as artwork. I drilled through the membrane and the chassis control panel. I then rewired the entire matrix to the switches, and terminated that in a ribbon cable, with a connector. I replaced the membrane multipin connector on the left upper panel PCB with a mating connector for the ribbon cable. All the LED function was on the PCB, so that didn't require changes.
These tails were cut open, taken apart, and painted black. Then the LED signal circuit boards were completely stripped down, modified, and wired back up with a 13 channel Sequential micro controller to fire one LED at a time, stacking style. The reverse lights have been upgraded to Plasma White LED bulbs.
This set is 100% Street legal, with all needed reflectors, and no tint covering the LEDs, which means full power output. Painted internals are the answer if you're concerned with getting tickets for having dark tails!