









⚡ Illuminate & Charge Beyond Limits – Stay Ahead with Taidacent!
The Taidacent 80mm Long Distance Coil Inductive Wireless Charge Module delivers a robust 5V input with an impressive 80mm sensing distance, enabling efficient wireless power transfer. Featuring a compact transmitter board and vibrant, brightness-adjustable colorful LEDs, this module is designed for seamless integration and eye-catching illumination. Ideal for professionals seeking reliable, stylish wireless charging solutions, it comes in a convenient pack of 10 small lights to fuel your innovative projects.

| ASIN | B09Q5GVDQC |
| Guaranteed software updates until | unknown |
| Item model number | TDJL000109 |
| Manufacturer | Taidacent |
| Product Dimensions | 1 x 0.5 x 0.43 cm; 32 g |
W**.
Alles bestens, danke
K**B
Why did you pick this product vs others?: Easy to use, large coil size 80mm. Worked as expected, leds have a good brightness when near the coil.
J**R
I am an amateur hobbyist and D&D enthusiast. A buddy of mine who plays in my campaign suggested using these lights for a miniature concept that I had for a monster. He had mentioned to me the existence of these wireless LED's to use in a miniature, and I couldn't resist the idea of trying. To power the lights, I made a set piece of Styrofoam and modeling clay to appear in the shape on an impact crater. Hidden underneath were the copper coils to power the LED's. Hooking them up to an old charging cable with my ancient soldering iron was the trickiest part, as I have never done any wiring before and was sorely afraid of shocking myself or starting a fire. I 3D printed several copies of the monster in question using my ELEGOO Mars 2 Pro in a blue translucent resin. Once printed, I had embedded one of the lights into the chest of the ~2.5" tall miniature, and seven more in the base. The base was extended to compensate for the size of the LED's, which was a bit larger than anticipated. The LED's were embedded using a UV curing resin bought from the craft store. The miniature was painted over in thin layers of acrylic paint. The lights in the base of the miniature glowed with satisfying results, but it under-lit the miniature from the bottom up, which wasn't quite the intended effect. The light in the chest of the miniature was far dimmer, and pointed up. Had I oriented the light to point sideways, it would not have lit up at the height of the miniature's chest. Overall, the project yielded extremely satisfying results. My players were impressed, and the effort put into the project was worth it. Given the opportunity, I would happily use these lights again. Included in the review is the concept image for the miniature, generated in Hero Forge and edited using GIMP for special effects. I'm including this image as a reference to see how the lights were used in context, and how well they achieved the desired effect!
J**K
Fantastic. Interesting project.
J**E
I tested the range up to 10 cm, with the red and green ones. The least range are from the yellows, around 5 cm. Blue and white are in the middle. I like this product. So much fun to work with it.
Trustpilot
3 weeks ago
2 months ago