If you've been a fan of Japanese animation from ledanimeli's blog

If you've been a fan of Japanese animation for any length of time, I'm sure you've seen at least one Led Anime Light Emplacements. If you don't know, they are simply some plastic or transparent pieces of metal that the creator covers a normal light bulb with, to create the effect of an animated light. They come in all sorts of styles and sizes, and they are sometimes combined with other lights to create a dazzling array of colors for your display. You can find them online and in some stores, but it seems like you can only buy them in specialty shops. But don't let that stop you, because this article is about to show you how to make your own!

So here's how it works. First of all, start by placing your Led's in a hole that is slightly larger than the bulbs themselves. Don't do this for the Led's in holes that are too large. For now, just place them in a hole that'll cover a few feet of LED. That way, you won't have to worry about cutting any holes.

anime night light

Once you've done this, you need to take some wire or plastic strips and twist them together. Then you'll want to wrap this around both the holes, covering it over the wires as well to keep it from getting snagged on anything. Make sure you secure each piece of plastic or wire with a little hot glue. You don't want any heat damage to the wires - it happens all the time when people try to connect wires this way. Once you have it wrapped correctly, it's ready to go.

Now, let's get started on how to make your own LED Anime Light Emplacements. Start by locating the two holes you previously cut. Use your hole punching tool to hold up the pieces. The holes should be easily accessible. Now, bend one of the wires back into a loop - don't try to force it unless you're good at it!

Then, place your light inside the loop. There are two ways you can do this. Either solder the wire in place, which is a lot of fun, or simply twist each end of the light to fit into the hole.

When you're finished, you should notice that your LED Anime Light Emplacement is complete! All you need to do now is to hook up your power supply to your circuit board. When everything is plugged in, you should see a indicator light on the board. If you have a dual-color light, then it will say so in the indicator light. It's a simple process, but it will give you some idea on what you're doing.

Once your LED Anime Light Emplacement is completed, you should test to see if your wires are still connected to the holes. If they aren't, you need to dig some more holes, and run new wires. This is especially important if your light has more than two wires. If the light won't dim or glow, then the wires are probably too long for the holes you've drilled.anime lamp

You're almost done! You're next step will be to hook up the light to your battery! Usually there is a small switch on the back that you can turn to activate the light. Finally, you'll be able to watch your favorite show!

One of the first questions that comes to my mind, when I'm building an LED Anime Light Emitter, is what kind of wire I'm going to use? Most lights these days come with a USB connection that allows you to use a regular size female wire. This can be fine, but I've found that the longer the LED's in my Light Emplacements, the better quality the light will be. So if you want to cut down on the amount of wire you use, this might be a great solution!

You'll also want to check your LED's manufacturer's website for replacement parts. Depending on where you buy your lights, they may have replacement cables or even the actual components for your lights. You'll need to know what kind of wires your light uses, and if you have to replace individual wires, you'll need to find a few different wires to match up with each other. This can be one of the most time consuming steps, so having the proper information ahead of time can really pay off.anime light

Now that you've got the basics down, it's time to wire up your new LED Anime Light Emitter! The easiest way is probably to use a breadboard and long screws. However, if you're working with something a little more complex, it would be a good idea to use wire strippers! Once you've stripped the wire, and attached everything together (make sure you use the same wire stripper as you did with your original light fixture), attach the USB cable to the back of your Light Emplacement. Your next step is to plug the LED into the USB port, and test it to see how well it works!