Bitfenix Launches Alchemy 2.0 Magnetic LED Strips
Gotta say, I have to prototypes here ever since Computex, VERY handy. Bitfenix are launching our Alchemy 2.0 Magnetic LED strips today, a much improved version of our famous Alchemy LED strips.
Alchemy 2.0 LED strips now make it easier than ever to illuminate your system thanks to powerful magnets embedded directly into the LED strip substrate - It only takes a minute to open your case, connect the alchemy strip to your PSU and attach it to your case!
Whether you want to simply illuminate your components with natural looking white light or give your system a cool color theme with either red, blue, green or purple alchemy strips, or illuminate the bottom of your case to give it a cool bottom glow, theres no faster and easier way to make your system look like a lean mean gaming machine.
Alchemy 2.0 magnetic LED strips are based on the same TriBright 5050 SMD LED modules used in our original alchemy LED strip lineup, but feature a number of improvements:
- based on popular demand we fine tuned the wave-length of the green LED strips to match the NEON yellow-green on High-End VGAs
- based on popular demand we added PURPLE as an all new color option
- For the easiest cable routing the 4pin component power cable features a pass through connector and is daisy-chainable, the LED strips themselves are daisy-chainable and we increased the length of the power cable to a generous 50cm
- On top of this, we embedded a small powerful magnet in the power plug itself so it doesnt pull down the LED strip, making cable management easier than ever.
Thanks to the flexible PCB carrier Alchemy 2.0 magnetic LED strips attach to uneven or round steel parts and can be installed around 90 degree angles reaching from the front of the case, to the bottom and then rear. TriBright LEDs offer far better color tones, glow brighter, last longer, and scatter light more evenly than conventional LED strips, and as a result cast very soft diffused shadows instead of hard shadows cast by narrow angle single LED modules.
More info here.
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Senior Member
Posts: 286
Joined: 2013-11-21
Well either the field or the object has to move to induce any currents worthy of consideration so its unlikely cause any damage unless you stick a lot of them to a spinning HDD (even then I'm not sure if the platter even conducts electricity).
Senior Member
Posts: 14163
Joined: 2014-07-21
I think the magentic field will not be much of a problem, since I'd like to get myself some of the red ones.
Senior Member
Posts: 181
Joined: 2013-11-22
Aren't magnetic fields BAD inside a computer? Magnetic flux can induce current which can lead to corruption.