@genik contact the vendor and see what they tell you when it comes to luminance and brightness. Also, you can get driver boards for $15 USD and some for $50 USD so again, it will depend on what they are using. One thing to consider, and that will be a bit tougher and would not be plug and play. Get a kit you can afford and if you are having brightness issues, consider using the LED driver board that was part of your computer. You may have to experiment with the power on (consider using a pull up resistor to get it to turn on). PWM will most likely be anywhere from 4V for max brightness to 0V for none. Most of these kit's are actually pretty good. Yes, you will see a difference if your have an iMac right next to it, that is using it's original hardware. But it should not be bad enough that you are disappointed with the conversion.
+
@genik contact the vendor and see what they tell you when it comes to luminance and brightness. Also, you can get driver boards for $15 USD and some for $50 USD so again, it will depend on what they are using. Most of these kit's are actually pretty good. Yes, you will see a difference if your have an iMac right next to it, that is using it's original hardware. But it should not be bad enough that you are disappointed with the conversion.
+
+
One thing to consider, and that will be a bit tougher and would not be plug and play. Get a kit you can afford and if you are having brightness issues, consider using the LED driver board that was part of your computer. You may have to experiment with the power on (consider using a pull up resistor to get it to turn on). PWM will most likely be anywhere from 4V for max brightness to 0V for none.
Buying stuff from ebay or amazon is okay but remember that you don't get information from them since those are mostly resellers. I am not an alibaba fan but I do like it that you often times have the opportunity to "chat" with somebody that is familiar with the actual device. Ask them directly and clarify the what if's. Anything is possible.
@genik contact the vendor and see what they tell you when it comes to luminance and brightness. Also, you can get driver boards for $15 USD and some for $50 USD so again, it will depend on what they are using. One thing to consider, and that will be a bit tougher and is definitely not plug and play. Get a kit you can afford and if you are having brightness issues, consider using the LED driver board that was part of your computer. You may have to experiment with the power on (consider using a pull up resistor to get it to turn on). PWM will most likely be anywhere from 4V for max brightness to 0V for none. Most of these kit's are actually pretty good. Yes, you will see a difference if your have an iMac right next to it, that is using it's original hardware. But it should not be bad enough that you are disappointed with the conversion.
+
@genik contact the vendor and see what they tell you when it comes to luminance and brightness. Also, you can get driver boards for $15 USD and some for $50 USD so again, it will depend on what they are using. One thing to consider, and that will be a bit tougher and would not be plug and play. Get a kit you can afford and if you are having brightness issues, consider using the LED driver board that was part of your computer. You may have to experiment with the power on (consider using a pull up resistor to get it to turn on). PWM will most likely be anywhere from 4V for max brightness to 0V for none. Most of these kit's are actually pretty good. Yes, you will see a difference if your have an iMac right next to it, that is using it's original hardware. But it should not be bad enough that you are disappointed with the conversion.
Buying stuff from ebay or amazon is okay but remember that you don't get information from them since those are mostly resellers. I am not an alibaba fan but I do like it that you often times have the opportunity to "chat" with somebody that is familiar with the actual device. Ask them directly and clarify the what if's. Anything is possible.
@genik contact the vendor and see what they tell you when it comes to luminance and brightness. Also, you can get driver boards for $15 USD and some for $50 USD so again, it will depend on what they are using. One thing to consider, and that will be a bit tougher and is definitely not plug and play. Get a kit you can afford and if you are having brightness issues, consider using the LED driver board that was part of your computer. You may have to experiment with the power on (consider using a pull up resistor to get it to turn on). PWM will most likely be anywhere from 4V for max brightness to 0V for none. Most of these kit's are actually pretty good. Yes, you will see a difference if your have an iMac right next to it, that is using it's original hardware. But it should not be bad enough that you are disappointed with the conversion.
Buying stuff from ebay or amazon is okay but remember that you don't get information from them since those are mostly resellers. I am not an alibaba fan but I do like it that you often times have the opportunity to "chat" with somebody that is familiar with the actual device. Ask them directly and clarify the what if's. Anything is possible.