Oracle Lighting® - V-Series LED Headlight Conversion Kit

These top-of-the-line V-Series bulbs are made using the latest LED technology which results in an ultra-luminous and extremely efficient light output combined with superior durability and reliability? They are the only DOT compliant “street legal” LED headlight conversion bulbs and the first 6-Volt Daytime Running Light compatible LED bulbs. The bulbs physically match original bulbs for OEM fitment and easy DIY installation an? They feature the precision filament geometry for no-glare illumination? They have no fan, heat sink, or other obstructing/cumbersome cooling system. The die-cast design also provides increased thermal conductivity and heat dissipation to ensure long bulb life.

Featuring the class-leading 6-32V ultra wide range voltage protection, the bulbs offer even more compatibility by working with vehicles that use the headlight bulb for the DRL function at a reduced voltage. Until now LED headlight bulbs have relied on passive thermal management systems such as large heat sinks, metal ribbons, or loud cooling fans. These methods can be unreliable and almost always make the installation process more difficult and time-consuming for the installer. Oracle Lighting’s lights feature the SmartDrive Active Thermal Regulation (ATR) temperature management system protecting the LEDs and bulb components. The LED driver operates from a 6V to 24V input and offers constant current output at up to 1 Amp. If the bulb becomes hot and surpasses optimal working temperature, the driver can reduce the current by altering the PWM duty cycle until the temperature stabilizes.

Supplementing passive thermal management with active techniques such as these allows for a very small bulb package without risking damage to the LED or creating an environment where the LED lifetime would otherwise be significantly shortened. Although reducing the current decreases luminosity, the current reduction is minimal and such that the change in luminosity is below the threshold that a customer can detect. Fortunately, the human eye is poor at detecting luminosity changes in high-brightness devices so there is reasonable flexibility in the balance between controlling temperature and noticeably compromising luminosity.