ULN 2003 and common anode issues.

[Packocrayons]

I have a ULN 2003, and common anode RGB LED's, I know technically this won't work, but is there any way to make it work? I have to work with what I have here. I'm thinking of possibly using mosfets to drive the led's, but I really don't think it's worth the effort seeing as they would have to be removed from another PCB.
Any other options for doing this easily? I do have a few transistors lying around but I don't know whether they're PNP or NPN, and I don't think they would be able to put out the full 1200 ma that the LED's draw.

 

[godfreyl]

I have a ULN 2003, and common anode RGB LED's, I know technically this won't work,...

Why not? What's the problem?

ULN 2003 is an NPN Darlington array. No reason it can't drive common anode LEDs.

 

[Packocrayons]

Maybe my terminology is incorrect, I always mix up cathode and anode. They're common GROUND LED's and I want to have control over each one separately, seeing as the ground of each LED would go through the darlington's, they would all end up being attached together.

 

[alexan_e]

If you want high side switches (like for the anodes of a common cathode display) then you can use **broken link removed**

 

[Packocrayons]

Thanks, I know I need high side drivers, I was just trying to do this without spending any money. I'm only 16 and this is going on a 200$ quad I'm building and I still need to get an FPV system for it.
I'm assuming those work basically the same as the darlington's except they're high side and the common ground becomes a cathode?

 

[Packocrayons]

I've been looking around (mostly on ti). Anyone know where I can get high side switches as free samples?