HOScaledWill
Member
I was just wondering if anyone knew how to make LEDs fade in and fade out as they flash.
I know Logic Rail has a flasher unit that makes LEDs fade in and fade out https://www.logicrailtech.com/gcp.htm and my old NJ International flasher module in the following picture (no longer in production) makes LEDs fade as they flash
But I'm wondering if there's anything you can add to flasher units, like but not limited to the Circuitron FL-2 flasher unit, that can make LEDs fade in and fade out as they flash like incandescent lights do instead of just simply turning on and off. And I mean any flasher unit.
I also mentioned this in this thread about changing incandescent lights to LEDs https://modelrailroadforums.com/for...hanging-my-bulb-signals-to-led-signals.34232/
If only NJ International continued to make the pictured flasher, those were great for making lights, including LEDs, fade! By the way, the orange wires are what you connect to the power source (DC Power Pack used to power trains, or batteries, like a 9V battery or a 12V 8AA battery holder.) The blue wire is the Common and connects to the positive wire(s) and the green wires are what you connect to the lights or to the wires with resistors (negative wires.)
This isn't just for me, this is for anyone else who wants to know.
I know Logic Rail has a flasher unit that makes LEDs fade in and fade out https://www.logicrailtech.com/gcp.htm and my old NJ International flasher module in the following picture (no longer in production) makes LEDs fade as they flash
But I'm wondering if there's anything you can add to flasher units, like but not limited to the Circuitron FL-2 flasher unit, that can make LEDs fade in and fade out as they flash like incandescent lights do instead of just simply turning on and off. And I mean any flasher unit.
I also mentioned this in this thread about changing incandescent lights to LEDs https://modelrailroadforums.com/for...hanging-my-bulb-signals-to-led-signals.34232/
If only NJ International continued to make the pictured flasher, those were great for making lights, including LEDs, fade! By the way, the orange wires are what you connect to the power source (DC Power Pack used to power trains, or batteries, like a 9V battery or a 12V 8AA battery holder.) The blue wire is the Common and connects to the positive wire(s) and the green wires are what you connect to the lights or to the wires with resistors (negative wires.)
This isn't just for me, this is for anyone else who wants to know.