LASER Grow lights

MeGaKiLlErMaN

Well-Known Member
Looking at the 600w kit, they are all 100w each and 290PARw/600 making them 48.3% efficient.

Edit: That was the Vero29B, the C version is 48.75% efficient.

To make 56% efficiency there would have to be a 15-20% jump in efficacy and that doesn't happen when you reduce the current by 50%.
Then we should probably let them know they are providing false information. As that's a legal liability. I'll run their numbers once I get the 3500 90cri spectrum... If they would provide it it would be easy to show some accurate information.
 

TogiX

Active Member
Then we should probably let them know they are providing false information. As that's a legal liability. I'll run their numbers once I get the 3500 90cri spectrum... If they would provide it it would be easy to show some accurate information.
Bridgelux? Maybe, 192 lm/w is crazy efficient (59% using LER of 325), and I wouldn't expect that from a chip that mimics CLU048-1825 gen 5 in every way unless it were being run at 15-20 watts.

Fuck lumen measurements, they should be putting out PPF numbers first.
 

MeGaKiLlErMaN

Well-Known Member
Bridgelux? Maybe, 192 lm/w is crazy efficient (59% using LER of 325), and I wouldn't expect that from a chip that mimics CLU048-1825 gen 5 in every way unless it were being run at 15-20 watts.

Fuck lumen measurements, they should be putting out PPF numbers first.
Agreed, I wish they would go by PPF, the advanced calculator is the best way to go with that IMO. 15-20 W would make more sense to me as well, but that calculator will give you as close to real world results as you can get.
 

BobCajun

Well-Known Member
Just too costly, from what I saw on eBay at least, like minimum around $7 per watt. Interesting article though. Nice find and thanks for posting about it. If they ever become cheap as LEDs it would be practical.
 

Dreddd

Well-Known Member
Just too costly, from what I saw on eBay at least, like minimum around $7 per watt. Interesting article though. Nice find and thanks for posting about it. If they ever become cheap as LEDs it would be practical.
There was another article i've read a while back about the use of 660nm red laser light at very short intervals in order to assist duckweed growth in contaminated water, i recall it being very effective, gotta dig that research up again..
 
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