
Snowflake LED Filament
A decorative COB (Chip-on-Board) LED shaped like a snowflake, using the same technology found in Edison-style LED bulbs. Dozens of micro LED diodes are bonded onto a rigid metal backing and coated in silicone, producing a bright, warm, and uniform glow.
The ultra-thin PCB substrate allows light to softly shine through the back as well, creating a subtle diffused effect even though the LEDs are placed on one side only.
Key Features
- Warm Uniform Glow – Mimics a classic tungsten filament aesthetic
- 3 V Power – Simple parallel LED wiring, 100 mA maximum with current-limiting resistor
- PWM Dimmable – Adjustable brightness via pulse-width modulation
- Rigid Construction – Metal-backed PCB substrate
- Silicone Coated – Protected LED surface
How to Use
Connect 3 V to both ends of the filament. The cathode (negative) side is marked with a "−" symbol on the PCB. If it doesn't light up, reverse the connection. Use a current-limiting resistor to keep current at or below 100 mA.
Ideal For
- Miniature winter scenes and dioramas
- Dollhouses and model displays
- Decorative lighting projects
Original: $5.80
-70%$5.80
$1.74Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
A decorative COB (Chip-on-Board) LED shaped like a snowflake, using the same technology found in Edison-style LED bulbs. Dozens of micro LED diodes are bonded onto a rigid metal backing and coated in silicone, producing a bright, warm, and uniform glow.
The ultra-thin PCB substrate allows light to softly shine through the back as well, creating a subtle diffused effect even though the LEDs are placed on one side only.
Key Features
- Warm Uniform Glow – Mimics a classic tungsten filament aesthetic
- 3 V Power – Simple parallel LED wiring, 100 mA maximum with current-limiting resistor
- PWM Dimmable – Adjustable brightness via pulse-width modulation
- Rigid Construction – Metal-backed PCB substrate
- Silicone Coated – Protected LED surface
How to Use
Connect 3 V to both ends of the filament. The cathode (negative) side is marked with a "−" symbol on the PCB. If it doesn't light up, reverse the connection. Use a current-limiting resistor to keep current at or below 100 mA.
Ideal For
- Miniature winter scenes and dioramas
- Dollhouses and model displays
- Decorative lighting projects























