This driver was designed to deliver the lowest possible moonlight level on a high-performance 7135 driver. Instead of driving all of the 7135s at a low level in moonlight mode, this driver activates only a single 7135 for the lowest and most stable moonlight mode possible. The moonlight level on this driver is very low--an almost firefly level (generally well under one lumen with most emitters). If you want a brighter moonlight level, check out the qlite driver. Off-time memory makes mode changes and memory as intuitive as possible.
You can increase or decrease the output current by adding or removing 7135 chips, each chip adds or subtracts around 380mA. See pull down option for cost for this services.
Because each of these drivers is hand built and tested, it may take an extra 1-10 days for your order to be shipped.
Features:
*Input voltage: 2.8V - 4.5V
*Default Current: 3A (1x350mA & 7x380mA 7135 chips)
*Constant Current
*PCB diameter: 17mm
*Off-Time Memory Function
*No visible flicker on any mode
*Reverse polarity protection
*Gold plated spring
*Gold plated contacts
*Silicone wire leads pre-soldered
*Low voltage protection: At 2.9-3V the light will begin to ramp down to a lower mode . At 2.8V the light will shut off.
FIRMWARE CHOICES
We offer two firmware choices for the Moonlight Special driver: The more traditional moonlight special firmware, and ToyKeeper's BLF A6 firmware.
Moonlight Special Firmware
Mode Group Selection (ML Spec. FW):
Mode Order (ML. Spec. FW Only; BLF A6 is only L-->H):
Mode Memory
Turbo Timer (light will step down from highest mode at a designated time interval):
BLF A6 Firmware
This firmware was created by BLF forum member ToyKeeper. You can download the source code for this firmware here.
It offers a lot of great features, as follows:
Turbo Timer (light will step down from highest mode at a designated time interval):
BLF A6 Modes:
The driver has two mode groups built in. To change mode groups, rapidly switch the driver off 15+ times to enter the configuration group. The light will then blink twice, pause, then blink twice again. You want to switch the light off between the first set of blinks, which means that you want to switch the light off after the first blink you see.