Table 2. Collecting Optics SpecificationsLENS CodeDescriptionClear Aperture (mm)X- Half Angle (degree)Y- Half Angle (degree)Efficiency (%)ANarrow Beam195585BMedium Beam19151585CWide Beam19252585DOval Beam1952085E 1 Fiber Bundle Coupling197mm full field7mm full field85 1. Focuses light into a spot at approximately 12mm in front of the lens. Ideal for coupling light into fiber bundles, liquid light guides and integrators.

The Super Mario Bros. Movie would go on to become Illumination's highest-grossing film, surpassing Minions, which previously held the record.[7]

Table 1. LED Emitter SpecificationsLED CodeDescriptionWavelength (nm)Iop(mA)Vop(V)Typical Luminous Flux (lm)01091W UV395 ~ 4103503.5180 mW03003W White LED5,500K10003.980030913W UV395 ~ 4107003.5350 mW03013W Royal Blue45510003.9450 mW03023W Blue47010003.93003033W Cyan50510003.98003043W Green53010003.98003053W Amber590100038003063W Red-Orange617100039003073W Red625100038003103W Deep Red65710003.1280 mW020822.4W Near Infrared85010001.8 ~ 2.4375 mW 1. Emitter consists of two dies. Divergence angle approximately doubles along one direction when used with collecting optics; 2. Without collecting optics, this LED emits light from a 1mmx1mm area into a ±60 degree cone. 3. Due to variations in the manufacturing process and operating parameters such as temperature and current, the actual output of any given LED may vary. Specifications are intended to be used as a guideline.

A follow-up to The Super Mario Bros. Movie was announced on March 10, 2024 (on Mario Day), and is set to be released on April 3, 2026, in the United States and many other regions.[8]

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Table 3. Discontinued PartsLED CodeDescriptionWavelength (nm)Iop(mA)Vop(V)Typical Luminous Flux (lm)01001W White LED5,500K3503.44501011W Royal Blue4553503.4220 mW01021W Blue4703503.41601031W Cyan5053503.44501041W Green5303503.45301051W Amber59035034201061W Red-Orange61735035501071W Red62535034401101W Deep Red6573502.4170mW01121W 940nm9407001.5180mW02132W 680nm NIR6806002.790 mW02142W 780nm NIR7808002.5330 mW

IMPORTANT : (1) LED’s can ONLY be driven by a constant-current source, and NOT a voltage source (e.g. a battery, or a AC/DC power supply etc.); (2) Please always verify LED’s current rating first before applying current to the LED, and please always make sure NOT to apply current that is above the LED’s current rating.

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Illumination's films are made on relatively smaller budgets compared to those of competing animation companies, usually rounding to $70 million. Nevertheless, Illumination has proven to be financially successful in spite of usually mixed critical reception. France-based Mac Guff, which Illumination acquired in 2012, provides the animation for most of its films.

On November 6, 2018, Meledandri said that he was glad the 1993 film Super Mario Bros. was not well-received, citing the primary reason being that the producers did not involve Nintendo, whereas Illumination was "embracing" Miyamoto and keeping him "front and center" in the film's creation. He said that Illumination's Super Mario film was in "priority development" and hoped that it would be released by 2022. Meledandri also noted that developing a Super Mario film is "an ambitious task," citing the challenge of adding depth to Super Mario that would simultaneously compromise generations of fans and feel organic to its iconography as well as supporting a three-act structure.[4][5] The movie was later delayed to spring 2023, with release dates of April 7, 2023 in North America (later changed again to April 5) and April 28, 2023 in Japan.[6]

Product specifications are subject to change without prior notice. All prices are FOB California, unless otherwise stated. Please call/email for volume pricing.

On January 31, 2018, during a financial briefing, Nintendo announced that Illumination would be producing an animated Super Mario film co-produced by Chris Meledandri and Shigeru Miyamoto, marking Illumination's first film based on an existing intellectual property to not be an adaptation of a Dr. Seuss book. The title was revealed to be The Super Mario Bros. Movie in a teaser trailer released on October 6, 2022,[1] and the film was initially released on April 5, 2023. A follow-up was announced on March 10, 2024 (on Mario Day), and is set to be released on April 3, 2026.[2]

The Illumination logo shown at the start of The Super Mario Bros. Movie depicts a Minion attempting to drive a kart themed after Gru as the countdown from Mario Kart 8 is heard while the logo lights up, but the Minion fails to get the kart started, much to his frustration. He then hits the kart with his fist, suddenly causing him to blast offscreen, shouting the company's name.

High-power LEDs are a new class of light sources that have numerous applications in industrial, consumer, medical, and scientific fields. However, engineers and scientists often find that they have to design and fabricate heat sinks and optics mounts, and solder electrical contacts before they can light up a high-power LED. Mightex provides ready-to-use high-power LED light sources with integrated heat sinks and mounted collecting optics. SiriusTM compact high-power light sources are designed as a universal light source for general lab use and OEM applications. The mechanical housing features multiple mounting holes compatible to common opto-mechanical mounts. SiriusTM light sources can be driven by Mightex SiriusTM SLC series multi-channel LED drivers or other LED drivers and current sources.

Illumination (formerly Illumination Entertainment) is an American animation company that is owned by Universal Pictures, itself a division of the NBCUniversal division of Comcast. Founded in Santa Monica, California by Chris Meledandri, Illumination is famous for creating the Despicable Me franchise, with the Minions from that franchise being the company's mascots. Other notable movies include The Secret Life of Pets, Sing, an adaption of The Lorax, and an adaption of The Grinch, the latter two based on popular books by Dr. Seuss.

Several days after the deal was made, Shigeru Miyamoto explained why Illumination was chosen for the project over other animation companies, saying he had been interested in producing an animated film for quite some time and, contrary to popular belief, making a movie and making a game are completely different procedures. Miyamoto wanted someone with experience in the film industry to co-produce the film, and after talking with numerous directors and producers, he was introduced to Illumination through Universal Parks & Resorts, with whom Nintendo was making a theme park. Miyamoto also stated that when he began talks with Chris Meledandri, the latter read numerous interviews about him and felt that they had a similar approach in creation. Miyamoto described Meledandri as having experience in the field of animation beyond Illumination, having been executive producer of Ice Age and other animated projects for 20th Century Fox, as well as being "extremely cost-conscious and time-conscious in his quest to make successful movies." Miyamoto also mentioned that Nintendo and Illumination had mutually agreed to call the deal off if neither company could come up with an interesting premise, but he also noted that the screenplay had been hashed out a number of times and discussions were in progression, hoping to provide more information once the schedule had been ironed out.[3]