kmog33
Well-Known Member
Looks like tomatoes ?Dude, Airwalker16... Either those plants are doing horribly or they ain't weed. They look placed next to large windows so I'm assuming they aren't pot plants.
Looks like tomatoes ?Dude, Airwalker16... Either those plants are doing horribly or they ain't weed. They look placed next to large windows so I'm assuming they aren't pot plants.
They're Heirloom tomatoes man... if you can't tell that they aren't weed, then I don't know what to tell ya...Dude, Airwalker16... Either those plants are doing horribly or they ain't weed. They look placed next to large windows so I'm assuming they aren't pot plants.
Wow. I didn't realize it was $170 more for one more cob, lens, and fan.I was gonna say.. with a power hungry chiller running too?? wtf?!?
Anyways, the PLC CX300 lists for $750. The Tasty T2-2100 is 360 and the T3-2100 is $530. Both running CXB3590's vs. the CX300's (6) 3070's is a pretty fair comparison, no?
Along with $20 more in aluminum, more holes to drill and tap, etc. The profit on the T3 is about $160. The only way I can justify selling the smaller lamps is by selling the larger lamps. I clear $45 off a T1-2100. The larger the lamp, the less per PAR watt though. T2-2100 is about 4.80 per par watt, T3-2100 is about 4.70 per par watt. It might be the cheapest par watt of any Cree/Bridgelux cob lamp on the market currently, and running at 50% output efficiency. It's not a bad deal.Wow. I didn't realize it was $170 more for one more cob, lens, and fan.
And I'm not saying that is a bad price at all. It just would make more sense to buy 2 t2sAlong with $20 more in aluminum, more holes to drill and tap, etc. The profit on the T3 is about $160. The only way I can justify selling the smaller lamps is by selling the larger lamps. I clear $45 off a T1-2100. The larger the lamp, the less per PAR watt though. T2-2100 is about 4.80 per par watt, T3-2100 is about 4.70 per par watt. It might be the cheapest par watt of any Cree/Bridgelux cob lamp on the market currently, and running at 50% output efficiency. It's not a bad deal.
So you mean plug to wall 240, then 120 v rated fixtures chained together?can you use 120v to daisy chain cob units but the final plug to the wall can be 240v?
It would be enough if thats all you're wanting to accomplish is mediocre yield. You know that 2 is most optimal.Would one t2 2100 be enough for a 3x3 feet space ?
It will work but it's not proper and not something I can say "Yea go for it" about. Proper would be using 240v rated cords. I supply 240v daisy cords with multiple lamps. A repeat customer could also ask for one.yes specifically this lamp: http://www.tastyled.com/Tasty-T1-2100-LED-Grow-Light-p/t1-2100r.htm
Wanting to daisy chain them the a/c output seems to be 120 only. Wondering if i can run 120v cords for daisy chaining and the final cord to the wall be 240v. All my wall outlets are 240v.