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4hv.org :: Forums :: General Science and Electronics
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Where can I buy some 735 nm LEDs?

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jpsmith123
Fri May 27 2011, 11:37PM Print
jpsmith123 Registered Member #1321 Joined: Sat Feb 16 2008, 03:22AM
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Posts: 843
Does anyone know where I can get 735nm LEDs?
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Proud Mary
Fri May 27 2011, 11:50PM
Proud Mary Registered Member #543 Joined: Tue Feb 20 2007, 04:26PM
Location: UK
Posts: 4992
jpsmith123 wrote ...

Does anyone know where I can get 735nm LEDs?

Marubeni America Corporation
3945 Freedom Circle, Suite 1000, Santa Clara, CA 95054
408-330-0650 (Ext. 323), 408-330-0655 (Fax), **link**
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jpsmith123
Sat May 28 2011, 02:22AM
jpsmith123 Registered Member #1321 Joined: Sat Feb 16 2008, 03:22AM
Location:
Posts: 843
Unfortunately you apparently have to buy a minimum of 50 pieces from them @ $2.58 each.

I can't believe that LEDs in this wavelength range (730 nm should be ok too) are so hard to find, and so expensive when you do find them.
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Pinky's Brain
Sat May 28 2011, 04:31AM
Pinky's Brain Registered Member #2901 Joined: Thu Jun 03 2010, 01:25PM
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Posts: 837
Roithner sells them in smaller volume at higher prices.
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Conundrum
Sat May 28 2011, 04:17PM
Conundrum Registered Member #96 Joined: Thu Feb 09 2006, 05:37PM
Location: CI, Earth
Posts: 4061
Why do you need such a strange wavelength?

Also surely it would be simpler to find some off the shelf cheap IR LEDs and sort through them with a spectrometer to locate some 735s?
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jpsmith123
Sat May 28 2011, 09:29PM
jpsmith123 Registered Member #1321 Joined: Sat Feb 16 2008, 03:22AM
Location:
Posts: 843
My first choice would be 670 nm or 680 nm, but I can't find much of anything at these wavelengths either. And the few that I've found seem to be very low power.

I want to make an LED array radiating at one of the wavelengths that seem to be effective for photobiostimulation effects, e.g., Link2

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Pinky's Brain
Sun May 29 2011, 12:51AM
Pinky's Brain Registered Member #2901 Joined: Thu Jun 03 2010, 01:25PM
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Posts: 837
Mouser has 5 Watt for 7.35 Euro :
Link2

PS. is the wavelength really important? Plain old water can filter out all the deep infrared, and heat lamps are very cheap per Watt.
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Conundrum
Sun May 29 2011, 02:07PM
Conundrum Registered Member #96 Joined: Thu Feb 09 2006, 05:37PM
Location: CI, Earth
Posts: 4061
We had this discussion on #hvcomm a while back, the upshot is that 400nm light is bioeffective but 445 is not.
There is a second band at around 780nm which seems to accelerate healing but this is far infrared.
It also seems to treat retinal damage according to a DARPA paper.

NASA have done a lot of work with using LED (not laser) sources as a way to treat injuries in microgravity where healing is substantially slowed, and some papers published.

-A
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jpsmith123
Sun May 29 2011, 03:46PM
jpsmith123 Registered Member #1321 Joined: Sat Feb 16 2008, 03:22AM
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Posts: 843
I think what I'm going to do is to go with some readily available 660 nm diodes.
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Conundrum
Sun May 29 2011, 03:53PM
Conundrum Registered Member #96 Joined: Thu Feb 09 2006, 05:37PM
Location: CI, Earth
Posts: 4061
Link2

Also, to maximise efficiency the array NEEDS to be temperature regulated.
Old laptops are an excellent source of passive heat pumps, just remove the HSF assembly, clean up and attach LED array with self adhesive thermal pad.

i found a source over here, Arcadia has it in stock and for only £5 there is enough material for several arrays.

-A
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