Wow thanks a lot hempfield, i might just reuse the old pcb's...it will be a lot of work and maybe money because it has 16 modules.. but i want to rebuild it with the use of ww and nw with maybe a handful of 660nm and will surely document the process!@cococola36: try to do a Google Image search for "aluminium PCB" and you will find what you are looking for.
However, you can recycle the PCB, by heating them on a hotplate to remove the old LEDs. If the new LEDs have the same size you can solder them back on the PCB using some soldering paste and the same hotplate.
Please share the process of rebuilding with us, if possible.
Good luck !
Wow thanks a lot hempfield, i might just reuse the old pcb's...it will be a lot of work and maybe money because it has 16 modules.. but i want to rebuild it with the use of ww and nw with maybe a handful of 660nm and will surely document the process!
Can you please take pictures of the LED drivers , showing the labels and input/output cables , and the LED clusters without lens ?
It's very curious that all clusters have died in the same time - this means that one of the LEDs on each cluster was poor quality or the drivers do not have over current protection system. If so, you could change only the dead LEDs and save a lot of work and revive the entire fixture.
Makes a lot of sense to me as i did the math myself, it def pushes two clusters per driver....with that knowledge from what you see on the driver info do you think it has the power to drive 5w cree leds?So each driver power two led clusters, right ? Judging from pictures, I guess that each pair of led clusters are connected in parallel to a single driver. That means that if one led cluster fail, the driver will push twice the current in the remaining cluster , forcing it to sudden death .
If the clusters are connected in series, if one dies, the other one will won't work, as no current flow through it.