These are our individual RGB LEDs. Are you looking for RGB LEDs that you can control individually with a microcontroller? Then take a look at our addressable RGB LEDs and LED strips.
-
LED 10mm RGB Module 5V - 140C05
Handy LED module with 3 LEDs in green, red and blue. The LEDs can be controlled individually with 5V via their own pins. This allows you to connect them directly to an Arduino, for example (see connection diagram).
Put 5V on the V-pin and connect the RGB pins to a digital output of the Arduino. By making the pins low (0V) the LED will light up.
If ... In stock -
LED 5mm RGB clear common anode
This 5mm RGB LED with a clear lens is perfect for creating vibrant, multi-colored lighting effects in various DIY projects, electronics, and custom lighting setups. Featuring a common anode design, it allows for easier control and compatibility with microcontrollers and circuits requiring distinct control of each color channel. Whether you're desig...
In stock
-
LED 5mm RGB clear common cathode
This 5mm RGB LED with a clear lens is perfect for creating vibrant, multi-colored lighting effects in various DIY projects, electronics, and custom lighting setups. Featuring a common cathode design, it allows for easier control and compatibility with microcontrollers and circuits requiring distinct control of each color channel. Whether you're des...
In stock
-
LED 5mm RGB/multicolor clear color changing fast
5mm RGB LED that automatically changes color (about 7 colors).
This fast version first fades between the 7 colors (about 0.5s per color) and then flashes between the 7 colors (about 0.5s per color) and then starts over again.
Voltage: 3V DC. In stock -
LED 5mm RGB/multicolor clear color changing slow
5mm RGB LED that automatically changes color (about 7 colors).
This slow version fades between the 7 colors (about 2s per color) and then starts over.
Voltage: 3V DC. In stock -
LED Board with 8 RGB 5050 LEDs for level indication
With this board you can, for example, easily indicate the water level in a tank with 8 LEDs.
Connect 5VDC to the VCC connector. Then connect GND to one of the RGB pins (or a combination of pins to mix a color).
The LEDs will then light up as soon as current flows from the D0 to D7 pins to ground (for example through a liquid or by touch).
All LED... In stock
Shipping costs Netherlands
>
