Controller type
Analog controllers provide direct intensity control. Digital controllers add programmable control and communication. Dot-light models cover the supplied 5 V and 48 V configurations.

Analog · 24 W · 24 V · 2 channels
MV-LE100-24W24-2
Light Controller
Selection question
An undersized controller can limit brightness or strobe duration. A mismatched voltage, current or connector can damage the light or prevent reliable triggering. Select the controller from the electrical load and timing requirements of the complete lighting setup.
Record the required output voltage, current per channel, total power and number of independently controlled lights. Then choose analog, digital or dot-light control. Check input supply, connectors, trigger levels and cooling in the selected SKU specifications.
Analog controllers provide direct intensity control. Digital controllers add programmable control and communication. Dot-light models cover the supplied 5 V and 48 V configurations.
Use the combined continuous or strobe load, including margin required by the light manufacturer. Check the documented current limit per channel as well as total power.
The supplied range contains 5 V, 24 V and 48 V outputs. The voltage must match the exact light. Output power alone does not establish compatibility.
One, two, four and six-channel models are available. Count separately controlled light sections and confirm connector and trigger allocation for each channel.
The selector contains only the 15 existing controller combinations. Communication, connectors, cooling and digital I/O remain SKU specifications.
Verify electrical load and timing under representative production conditions.
Use measured downtime and intervention data. Controller power alone does not establish payback.
| Brand | Hikrobot |
|---|---|
| Category | LED light controller |
| Model | MV-LE100-24W24-2 |
| Channels | 2 channels |
| Controller type | Analog |
| Output power | 24 W |
| Output voltage | 24 V |
| Channels | 2 channels |
| Controller type | Analog |
| Output power | 24 W |
| Output voltage | 24 V |
| Digital I/O | Opto-isolated input × 2 |
| Dimensions | 24 mm × 70 mm × 106 mm (0.9" × 2.8" × 4.2") |
| Dimming mode | Control panel (knob) |
| Drive mode | Analog, constant voltage |
| Lighting mode | Continuous, strobe |
| Material code | 310102318 |
| Output current per channel | Max. 0.5 A |
| Power supply interface | 3.5 mm × 2 terminal block |
| Shell material | Plastic |
| Temperature | Working temperature: 0 °C to 40 °C (32 °F to 104 °F) Storage temperature: –20 °C to 60 °C (–4 °F to 140 °F) |
| Trigger input | High level 4.5 VDC to 24 VDC, low level 0 VDC to 2 VDC |
| Trigger mode | External trigger |
| Weight | Approx. 162 g (0.4 lb.) |
Add the load of all active channels for the intended continuous or strobe mode. Check both total output power and the maximum current per channel, with the margin specified for the connected lights.
Only when the exact controller and light documentation explicitly supports that combination. Select voltage from the connected light specification; equal or higher power does not make a different voltage compatible.
Use a digital model when the process needs programmable intensity, communication or centrally managed settings. Confirm protocol, console interface and PLC connection in the selected SKU specifications.
Count the light sections that require independent intensity or trigger control. Lights that must switch or dim separately require separate channels unless their documentation defines another arrangement.
Check trigger voltage, polarity, response time, pulse width, repetition rate, duty cycle, peak channel current and thermal limits for both controller and light.
The four primary axes already identify every supplied SKU uniquely. Connector, input supply, communication, digital I/O and cooling remain visible as integration specifications for the selected model.

Jeroen can help you choose the right model for your application.
