Analog dimmable LED drivers typically accept a 0–10V or 1–10V dimming signal from wall-mounted dimmer switches, lighting control systems or dedicated dimming controllers. 0–10V and 1–10V are related analog methods, not the same as phase-cut or DALI.
No analog model is published for sale here until it is approved. Currently published JSK URJA drivers specify 1–100% dimming and do not claim 0% or dim-to-off.
An analog dimmable LED driver accepts a 0–10V or 1–10V control signal to adjust the brightness of a connected LED load. Exact ratings are model-specific. No analog JSK URJA model is published for sale on this website until it is approved.
What is the difference between 0–10V and 1–10V dimming?
Both use a low-voltage analog control pair from a dimmer or lighting system. 0–10V can use the full 0 to 10 volt control span. 1–10V typically keeps a 1 volt minimum on the control line. The exact dimming floor, off behaviour and source/sink wiring are product-specific. This website does not claim 0% dimming or dim-to-off.
Are analog dimmable drivers the same as LED strip dimmers?
No. An analog constant-current LED driver powers a current-regulated LED load. A constant-voltage LED strip dimmer controls a 12 V or 24 V strip and usually needs an appropriate external power supply. No analog driver or analog strip dimmer is published for sale here yet.
What dimming range do published JSK URJA drivers specify?
Currently published JSK URJA drivers specify 1–100% dimming. They are phase-cut models, not analog 0–10V / 1–10V products. This website does not claim 0% dimming or dim-to-off.
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