LEDs - Gallium Indium Nitride UV, violet, purple, blue, aqua, turquoise, green, white. Also Gallium Arsenide and others. New LED MUSEUM! GaN, InGaN, SiC, GaAs, GaP, GaAlP, ZnSe, flashlight, flashlights.

64 PATTERNS
LED MINI-FAN
This is a long page with at least 20 images on it; dial-up users please allow for plenty of load time.
You have no chance to survive make your time.

64 Patterns LED Mini-Fan, retail Ł1.99 ($3.22)*
Manufactured by (Unknown)
Last updated 10-23-11

* IMPORTANT: Pricing is accurate as of 01-21-10. Please visit the Currency Calculator for the latest currency conversion rates from British pounds to US dollars.

The 64 Patterns LED Mini-Fan (hereinafter probably just called a fan) is a small, handheld battery-operated electric fan. It has two soft plastic blades and a neck lanyard, but most importantly (for this website sakes anyway), there are five tiny LEDs on one of the fan blades that create some rather pretty patterns when the fan is used.

There is a circuit of some kind hidden in the fan's head that controls each of the five LEDs individually.

SIZE

To use the fan, feed it first (see directly below). As the fan is facing you, press & release the button on the right-hand side of the fan's body just below the head to turn it on. Press and release the button the same way again to turn it off.

On the back of the fan, you'll find a battery door. Use a fingernail to pull down on the latch, swing the door open, lift it off and remove it, throw it in the {vulgar term for feces}bowl, yank that silvery handle on the front of the cistern down, and flush it away...O WAIT!!! YOU'LL NEED THAT!!! So just set it aside instead.

If necessary, remove the three used AAA cells from the compartment, and dispose of or recycle them as you see fit.

Insert three new AAA cells in the compartment, orienting each cell so its flat-end (-) negative faces the spring for it in each chamber.

Place the battery door back on so the little plastic tit on it fits into the slot for it in the fan's body. Swing it up, and press it in until it clicks.
Aren't you glad you didn't flush away that battery door now?

Measures 222mA on my DMM's 4A scale.

This product is meant to be used as a handheld fan in a dry area, not a flashlight meant to be thrashed and abused, so I won't try to flush it down a toliet, bash it against the corner of a concrete stair or a steel rod, let my housemate's kitty cat's ghost go to the bathroom on it, run over it with a 400lb Rascal, or perform other indecencies on the fan that a regular flashlight might have to go through.

This fan is not water-resistant, waterproof, or submersible. So please try not to drop it in creeks, rivers, ponds, lakes, oceansides, docksides, puddles of African lion pee, slush piles, mud puddles, tubs, toilet bowls, cisterns, sinks, fishtanks, dog water dishes, or other places where water or water-like liquids might be found. You can use it in a very light sprinkle, but any heavier than that and you'll want to stash it away.

If it fell in water and you suspect it got flooded, disassemble it as you would for a battery change, dump out the water if necessary, and set the parts in a warm dry place for a day or so just to be sure it's completely dry inside before you reassemble and use it again.

If it fell into seawater or if somebody or something got "pyst off" at it and subsequently "pist" on it, douche all the parts out with fresh water before setting them out to dry. You don't want your fan to smell like seaweed or uranation when you go to use it next. Besides, salt (from seawater or piddle) can't be very good for the motor, the LED driver circuitry, or the battery contacts.

The LEDs in the fan blade produce beautiful patterns of light that must really be seen to be appreciated. The movie I provide farther down this web page really doesn't do the fan justice, but it's better than nothing at all.

The fan blades are made of soft plastic, so you will not cut your finger on them if you poke at the blades when the fan is operating.

Photograph of the fan blades with the fan running.

Spectrographic analysis of the red LEDs in this fan.

Spectrographic analysis of the yellow LED in this fan.

Spectrographic analysis of the green LED in this fan.

Spectrographic analysis of the blue LED in this fan.

Spectrographic analysis of the red LEDs in this fan; newer spectrometer software settings used.

Spectrographic analysis of the yellow LED in this fan; newer spectrometer software settings used.

Spectrographic analysis of the green LED in this fan; newer spectrometer software settings used.

Spectrographic analysis of the blue LED in this fan; newer spectrometer software settings used.

USB2000 spectrometer graciously donated by P.L.

Quicktime movie (.mov extension) showing part of the fan's patterns.
This clip is approximately 4.6 megabytes (4,849,884 bytes) in length; dial-up users please be aware.
It will take no less than twenty minutes to load at 48.0Kbps.
I cannot provide it in other formats, so please do not ask.

Video clip on YourTube showing most (if not all) of the patterns generated by this product.

This clip is approximately 7.3452345 megabytes (7,669,972 bytes) in length; dial-up users please be aware.
It will take no less than thirty seven minutes to load at 48.0Kbps.
I cannot provide it in other formats, so please do not ask.

TEST NOTES:
Test unit was purchased on Ebay on 10-08-05, and was received on the early-afternoon of 10-21-05.

UPDATE: 00-00-00

MANUFACTURER: Unknown
PRODUCT TYPE: Battery-operated handheld fan
LAMP TYPE: SMD LED
No. OF LAMPS: 5
BEAM TYPE: N/A
SWITCH TYPE: Pushbutton on/off on side of body
BEZEL: N/A
BATTERY: 3xAAA cells
CURRENT CONSUMPTION: 222mA
WATER RESISTANT: Very light sprinkle-resistance at maximum
SUBMERSIBLE: NO WAY HOZAY!!!
ACCESSORIES: Break-away neck cord
WARRANTY: Unknown/not stated

PRODUCT RATING:

This product is not intended to be used as a flashlight; therefore, a conventional "star" rating will not be furnished.

64 Patterns LED Mini-Fan *

Do you manufacture or sell an LED flashlight, task light, utility light, or module of some kind? Want to see it tested by a real person, under real working conditions? Do you then want to see how your light did? If you have a sample available for this type of real-world, real-time testing, please contact me at ledmuseum@gmail.com.

Please visit this web page for contact information.

Unsolicited flashlights, LEDs, and other products appearing in the mail are welcome, and it will automatically be assumed that you sent it in order to have it tested and evaluated for this site.
Be sure to include contact info or your company website's URL so visitors here will know where to purchase your product.

WHITE 5500-6500K InGaN+phosphor 
ULTRAVIOLET 370-390nm GaN 
BLUE 430nm GaN+SiC
BLUE 450 and 473nm InGaN
BLUE Silicon Carbide
TURQUOISE 495-505nm InGaN
GREEN 525nm InGaN 
YELLOW-GREEN 555-575mn GaAsP & related
YELLOW 585-595nm
AMBER 595-605nm
ORANGE 605-620nm
ORANGISH-RED 620-635nm
RED 640-700nm
INFRARED 700-1300nm
True RGB Full Color LED
Spider (Pirrahna) LEDs
SMD LEDs
True violet (400-418nm) LEDs
Agilent Barracuda & Prometheus LEDs
Oddball & Miscellaneous LEDs
Programmable RGB LED modules / fixtures
Where to buy these LEDs 
Links to other LED-related websites
The World's First Virtual LED Museum
Legal horse puckey, etc.
RETURN TO OPENING/MAIN PAGE

LEDSaurus (on-site LED Mini Mart)

This page is a frame from a website.
If you arrived on this page through an outside link,you can get the "full meal deal" by clicking here.