Lordhooha
Well-Known Member
He right though. Just not anodized green which you can find online too.You know what i think of you, right?
He right though. Just not anodized green which you can find online too.You know what i think of you, right?
Hello @Dave455,
Yours is not a true statement and I would appreciate it if you would not spread false information about Timber Grow Lights and it's products.
Our company builds lights that can be customized for color temp, mixing of color temp, mixing of CRI and use of optics. All of these variables will change the PPFD of a fixture drastically. It is not possible for us to test every permutation for PPFD output. We have tested the PPFD output of the most popular (3500K 80 RA) in an integrated sphere and those are the results shown on our website.
Additionally, we have shared these results (raw data) with the community - with the help of a long time and trusted forum member @PSUAGRO. - testing done by NextLight at their laboratory on their dime - so please do a little more research next time you try to speak on the behalf of a company(ies) you know nothing of the inner workings of.
Thank you,
Dan
Ok thanks Dan. Only restating what you told me about only having calculated PPFD on fixture I purchased from you.Hello @Dave455,
Yours is not a true statement and I would appreciate it if you would not spread false information about Timber Grow Lights and it's products.
Our company builds lights that can be customized for color temp, mixing of color temp, mixing of CRI and use of optics. All of these variables will change the PPFD of a fixture drastically. It is not possible for us to test every permutation for PPFD output. We have tested the PPFD output of the most popular (3500K 80 RA) in an integrated sphere and those are the results shown on our website.
Additionally, we have shared these results (raw data) with the community - with the help of a long time and trusted forum member @PSUAGRO. - testing done by NextLight at their laboratory on their dime - so please do a little more research next time you try to speak on the behalf of a company(ies) you know nothing of the inner workings of.
Thank you,
Dan
So what, the light’s ppfd is as calculated! He already told you he doesn’t test every variation.Ok thanks Dan. Only restating what you told me about only having calculated PPFD on fixture I purchased from you.
no issue here, merely stating fact,So what, the light’s ppfd is as calculated!
Useless fact! Not even trivia...no issue here, merely stating fact,
You are doing an excellent job making yourself look like a complete asshole in this thread. Pretty much negates anything useful you have ever offered riu.Yeah , but not everyone wants to do diy, can you get that through your thick head?
And not everyone wants to sell their competitors products. Cant you get that through yours?Yeah , but not everyone wants to do diy, can you get that through your thick head?
What? More babble?And not everyone wants to sell their competitors products. Cant you get that through yours?
Yes, freak.You again?
People can cook too, but some go to restaurants...But it’s remarkably easy to do. I never said anything negative to you. I simply stated a fact. Your awfully pissy though are you sure your not a woman? But it’s clear your simply a brand whore which isn’t bad but you border on obnoxious.
Troll me some moreYes, freak.
It is me. You are your own worst enemy.
Great job proving your point though.....
Nah I smoked ribs today. Good try though. Soon to have more once I pick up my pigs tomorrow.People can cook too, but some go to restaurants...
Well you just did..,
Wouldn't you consider that semi organic? Bottled nutrients aren't really organic it's a big difference between building a food web and feeding bottles. I don't really consider brands like general organics truly organic it's still not the same as having living organisms in the soil breaking down organic materials and forming a symbiotic relationship with the plants growing . I been gardening organically using no till methods and also doing hydro side by side for a while(tried many different types of nutrient brands) if you have some questions you can ask in the organic section there's lots of people there that can help you, bottles aren't organic no matter how hard they try to sell you on them being organic. I'd also suggest picking up teaming with microbes, great read for organic growing.Hydro using organic-based liquid nutrients (including humic, fulvic acids and micros), and/or teas, as opposed to straight mineral salts in sterile solution. If you're going to ask what type of hydro, then any type; aeroponics being a bit more challenging due to the susceptibility of misters being blocked by organic compounds. I've grown organic DWC, NFT and currently RTW coco, which provides a better buffer and a bit of insurance in summer in terms of root zone aeration (protection against anaerobic conditions).
SIP is not organic hydro and I'm not a big fan of it as bottom-up watering can lead to salt build-up when it carries minerals to the surface where the solution evaporates and there is no self-flushing action within the pot.
Slow and lowNah I smoked ribs today. Good try though. Soon to have more once I pick up my pigs tomorrow.
Yah buddy. I had some left from last years pigs and was like why not. Use pecan wood yum. Now time to restock my freezer.Slow and low
Have you ever heard of aquaponics? Probably not. It's a good place to start learning about microbial activity in suspension and symbiosis. Also about nutrient suspension in water.Wouldn't you consider that semi organic? Bottled nutrients aren't really organic it's a big difference between building a food web and feeding bottles. I don't really consider brands like general organics truly organic it's still not the same as having living organisms in the soil breaking down organic materials and forming a symbiotic relationship with the plants growing . I been gardening organically using no till methods and also doing hydro side by side for a while(tried many different types of nutrient brands) if you have some questions you can ask in the organic section there's lots of people there that can help you, bottles aren't organic no matter how hard they try to sell you on them being organic. I'd also suggest picking up teaming with microbes, great read for organic growing.
Seems like you’d need a lot of room for aeroponics? Roots just dangle in the air and get misted. Sounds interesting!Have you ever heard of aquaponics? Probably not. It's a good place to start learning about microbial activity in suspension and symbiosis. Also about nutrient suspension in water.
Likewise, you've probably never made your own fish emulsion. Nor grown with organic teas made with liquified worm castings and guano. But even if you have never made your own - or don't know how - there are plenty of certified organic nutrients on the market that are exactly that: liquified organic nutrients and microbes in suspension.
Perhaps it's the "hydroponic" part you don't understand. You do realise that most forms of hydroponics use media and that, even where they don't (DWC and aeropinics for example) the oxygenated root zone has its own rhizosphere harbouring the same microbial colonies found in soil-grown plants.
So no, I don't consider it "semi-organic". Just as I don't consider you really understand what you're talking about when you refer to "living organisms in the soil breaking down organic materials". You don't need soil to do that. In fact, soil is largely made up of sand - an inert material that simply provides a stable structure to hold roots. And how do you think those same nutrients broken down by microbial activity are transported into the plant? Suspended in water, through epidermal root hairs with the help of mycorrhizal fungi, if present.
With Citizen COBs it's easy to calculate the number of diodes inside it. The type number gives you the number of parallel series in the COB. So a Citizen CLU048-1212 contains 12*12=144 diodes. A CLU058-1825 even 18*25 = 450. Or the CLU058-3618, yikes.
Citizen actually crams a lot more diodes in the same space than Cree (a 1212 is much smaller than a Cree CXB3590).