David Savery Electrical Services's video: Nuisance glowing LED lights

Four reasons why your LED lamps glow when they're supposed to be off. This video contains the usual rude language, boring waffle and my coping with a stinking hangover, so if you want to cut to the chase, then you can read about it in polite article form on my website here: https://www.dses.co.uk/index.php/free-advice/117-why-do-my-led-bulbs-glow-when-off Sorry, I was hangin' outta my arse when I filmed this yesterday, and in the cold light of today's sobriety I was in two minds about publishing it or not. But hey, the information is valid even if the presentation is off. An example of a neon indicator used to fix the capacitive problem can be found at this Amazon affiliate link: https://amzn.to/2YAWT5u Other affiliate links: Kewtech Kewstick Duo non-contact voltage indicator: https://amzn.to/2Fw5k9H The Fluke non-contact indicator I tend to use (and rate highly): https://amzn.to/35GxMQG My DVD Christmas present is on Amazon, albeit at horrendous cost: https://amzn.to/37D0Vxt For more information on capacitors, see the likes of Big Clive and SDG Electronics: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtM5z2gkrGRuWd0JQMx76qA https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMiC9bSMux7i2Ds6sIqDaFg Some commentors have said that a capacitor or resistor would be better than a neon for suppressing the capacitive current. For more on this subject, see my follow up here: https://youtu.be/15NS98lh_M0