LED Companies w/ LINKS

Von Brawn

Active Member
Thanks guys!

Can you guys suggest something time tested and proven for a 4x2 space?

Ideally I'd like to raise 3-4 and perfect a scrog under LEDs
 

littleflavio

Well-Known Member
Thanks guys!

Can you guys suggest something time tested and proven for a 4x2 space?

Ideally I'd like to raise 3-4 and perfect a scrog under LEDs
A lil bit pricey, but ill be betting on advanced led. Im running all three of there models the ds, xte and xml. Get the xml350 if u can, u can litteraly see the plants growing everyday
 

flexy123

Well-Known Member
Thanks guys!

Can you guys suggest something time tested and proven for a 4x2 space?

Ideally I'd like to raise 3-4 and perfect a scrog under LEDs
A light based on 4x CXB3590, like I have



Or a light based on 4x CXB3070, almost same performance. Right now I cannot recommend anything else but lights based on Cree/Bridgelux COBs. For that area (same size as mine) I think a bar 90-100cm (3-4') would be ideal, not so much COB fixtures with 4 COBs in a small square. Estimated cost: About $100 per each COB for such a fixture, so a light with 4x COBs $400-ish and up.
 
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flexy123

Well-Known Member
When I see a light like the above, I always wonder whether THIS would be exactly the same thing:

360 LEDs driven at 1.8V, Power Draw 780W, Cost ca. $390 shipped.
Just looking at specs I don't see ANY difference just putting a bunch of cheap MH together and this light. In fact, I'd even say the MH better since they use Royal Blue, Bright Blue, Deep Red, Bright Red & White, and the light above my post seems only to use ONE type of blue and ONE type of red.
Because that's what you need to do if you want to light out a large area with crappy low-wattage blurples: Have a SHIT TON of leds, since they have barely any spread :)
 
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doctorflux

Well-Known Member
Lighting science is one of the most legit companies in the industry. One of then only ones to put up actual results in a few real Colorado dispensary. And have full case studies to back it.
And they are white/red...not burble.

halarious to hear the "experts" around here sometimes.
My mistake - I didn't realize those are not mono blues in the fixture. I'll retract that blurple comment.

I am fully aware of LSG's reputation in the SSL industry. I was commenting on the rather hyperbolic language in the press release, which frankly, I am getting sick of.
 

kmog33

Well-Known Member
Lighting science is one of the most legit companies in the industry. One of then only ones to put up actual results in a few real Colorado dispensary. And have full case studies to back it.
And they are white/red...not burble.

halarious to hear the "experts" around here sometimes.
It's funny with all the cob tech coming out, everyone just hates on the monos when they're kind of where led tech started. Also has been proven to work (with quality diodes). Just like Chinese generic cobs vs Cree or bridgelux.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 

Krusher

Member
Hey guys I've been looking into LEDs for awhile now and I've read some really nice grows using diy cobs. As great as that sounds I don't feel I have enough knowledge to begin building my own. With that said I have been looking into to 2 panels. I was hoping you guys could help me narrow my down my decision. The first one is California Lightworks Solarstorm 220 full cycle.

http://californialightworks.com/product/solar-flare-220/

The second is one I've recently come across and haven't seen too much in the forums about them, but they seem like the real deal. The one advantage I've found over anything else on the market is they claim that you can place the light
3"- 6" from the canopy. The particular model I'm looking at is the M6

http://truthlighting.com/products/indoor

Any input would be appreciated as I am pretty new to the LED world.
 

PSUAGRO.

Well-Known Member
My mistake - I didn't realize those are not mono blues in the fixture. I'll retract that blurple comment.

I am fully aware of LSG's reputation in the SSL industry. I was commenting on the rather hyperbolic language in the press release, which frankly, I am getting sick of.
vividgrow v2 is 100% mono, you didn't make a mistake(451/660nm)................also claim it's an "ideal" spec for flowering cannabis:wink:

Hey guys I've been looking into LEDs for awhile now and I've read some really nice grows using diy cobs. As great as that sounds I don't feel I have enough knowledge to begin building my own. With that said I have been looking into to 2 panels. I was hoping you guys could help me narrow my down my decision. The first one is California Lightworks Solarstorm 220 full cycle.

http://californialightworks.com/product/solar-flare-220/

The second is one I've recently come across and haven't seen too much in the forums about them, but they seem like the real deal. The one advantage I've found over anything else on the market is they claim that you can place the light
3"- 6" from the canopy. The particular model I'm looking at is the M6

http://truthlighting.com/products/indoor

Any input would be appreciated as I am pretty new to the LED world.

between the two, CLW for sure(osram)..............truth uses some inferior epiled


good luck and I would also look at some cree/vero cob fixtures that are advertised in here
 

Greengenes707

Well-Known Member
vividgrow v2 is 100% mono, you didn't make a mistake(451/660nm)................also claim it's an "ideal" spec for flowering cannabis:wink:
Really...451 and 660?? you sure?...
Vivid-1.jpg
VividGro’s performance-engineered, broad color spectrum can significantly stimulate plant growth while drastically reducing energy consumption by utilizing specific lighting wavelengths of 350 and 660 nanometers.
Looks like 350 is either a typo, or a reference to "full spectru white"...as in from 350-700nm.
It's a shit ton of 660 and some cool white
I've actually seen, touched, and measured these units. And their original.
they used whites.

Little fun fact...just like nich left illumitex to create BML...Neil left lighting science to create "Bios Lighting"

EDIT:
From their spect sheet...
• Broad spectrum – tailored to maximize photosynthetic absorption efficiency. Wavelengths of 450 and 660 nanometers
Pretty vague...cause ya, white leds do hit 450nm dead on pretty much.
 
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PSUAGRO.

Well-Known Member
Really...451 and 660?? you sure?...
View attachment 3602360
VividGro’s performance-engineered, broad color spectrum can significantly stimulate plant growth while drastically reducing energy consumption by utilizing specific lighting wavelengths of 350 and 660 nanometers.
Looks like 350 is either a typo, or a reference to "full spectru white"...as in from 350-700nm.
It's a shit ton of 660 and some cool white
I've actually seen, touched, and measured these units. And their original.
they used whites.

Little fun fact...just like nich left illumitex to create BML...Neil left lighting science to create "Bios Lighting"

EDIT:
From their spect sheet...
• Broad spectrum – tailored to maximize photosynthetic absorption efficiency. Wavelengths of 450 and 660 nanometers
Pretty vague...cause ya, white leds do hit 450nm dead on pretty much.
Am I sure Now? No...... lol, if you follow Dr flux link above its a mono panel, maybe shit has changed since

Even on lsg's web site it still states the v2 as 450/660.....can link atm, phone issues, nothing changes friend.....ha
 

Greengenes707

Well-Known Member
Am I sure Now? No...... lol, if you follow Dr flux link above its a mono panel, maybe shit has changed since

Even on lsg's web site it still states the v2 as 450/660.....can link atm, phone issues, nothing changes friend.....ha
I went to both his link...all white and red there and why I said it. It's where I got the SPD graph and the quotes from above.
They are white with a shit ton of red....PINK. That pink tint doesn't remind yo of apache and a51? It's pink...not burble. Cause they are white and red...not blue and red.

All they do is reference 450 spike...never say they use 450 or blue. Yet they use terms like "broad"...broadband..i.e. white.


They hve been around for years using white with 660. Then this new fixture came out last year. Bigger wattage unit, slightly higher bins...and more red than the orginal. That is their new over their old.

They were using osram last I saw them.
 

PSUAGRO.

Well-Known Member
I went to both his link...all white and red there and why I said it. It's where I got the SPD graph and the quotes from above.
They are white with a shit ton of red....PINK. That pink tint doesn't remind yo of apache and a51? It's pink...not burble. Cause they are white and red...not blue and red.

All they do is reference 450 spike...never say they use 450 or blue. Yet they use terms like "broad"...broadband..i.e. white.


They hve been around for years using white with 660. Then this new fixture came out last year. Bigger wattage unit, slightly higher bins...and more red than the orginal. That is their new over their old.

They were using osram last I saw them.
Well what the hell is this then?



Don't see any yellow phosphor^^^^^^^ .............just monos

https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0774/5259/files/LSG_VIVIDGRO_V2_Grow_Fixture_Spec_Sheet_REV_C_08-2015.pdf?3077632721542304916

"wavelengths OF 450 and 660nm".........
 

john0000

Well-Known Member
Hey guys I've been looking into LEDs for awhile now and I've read some really nice grows using diy cobs. As great as that sounds I don't feel I have enough knowledge to begin building my own. With that said I have been looking into to 2 panels. I was hoping you guys could help me narrow my down my decision. The first one is California Lightworks Solarstorm 220 full cycle.

http://californialightworks.com/product/solar-flare-220/

The second is one I've recently come across and haven't seen too much in the forums about them, but they seem like the real deal. The one advantage I've found over anything else on the market is they claim that you can place the light
3"- 6" from the canopy. The particular model I'm looking at is the M6

http://truthlighting.com/products/indoor

Any input would be appreciated as I am pretty new to the LED world.
i have the 880 clw and it worked good so far
 
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