Illumitex - Why so little attention?
- Thread starter Bumping Spheda
- Start date
Chronikool
Well-Known Member
Hahaha...classic...
FranJan
Well-Known Member
Hey Tags, a little off topic here, but lots of people display different amount of posts per page. With my settings there's only 32 pages on the "New User" thread and your link takes me to my post about Blackstar, (#931). Another way is to right click on the post number, (upper right corner of the post), of the post you want to link to, copy that link location, then either hit the link button and paste the address in or just make sure the "Automatically parse links in text" box is selected and paste it right into your message. Much easier to connect people to posts this way IMHO.
So it would look like this, https://www.rollitup.org/led-other-lighting/633304-if-you-new-led-want-30.html#post9461311 to https://www.rollitup.org/led-other-lighting/633304-if-you-new-led-want-30.html#post9467238, which doesn't look too good but you can do something like this instead:
#882 to #893 from https://www.rollitup.org/led-other-lighting/633304-if-you-new-led-want.html
which is much nicer
, and is as easy as posting links in RIU.Can you patent/own spectrums? I'm assuming you can own the way they're made but not the combination of spectrums. Or am I missing something? Again
.
guod
Well-Known Member
FranJan
Well-Known Member
^^^Jesus! The shit people come up with 
.
So I was just thinking how Illumitex has so many new LED lights for architecture and it looks like they aren't caring that much about horti. Wrong again!
Features
Benefits
.So I was just thinking how Illumitex has so many new LED lights for architecture and it looks like they aren't caring that much about horti. Wrong again!
Safari Agricultural Fixture
LED light technology specifically designed for use in vertical farms and greenhouses where inflorescence management, photoperiodism or unique beam angle lighting is required.
Applications
LED light technology specifically designed for use in vertical farms and greenhouses where inflorescence management, photoperiodism or unique beam angle lighting is required.
Applications
[*=center]Vertical Farms
[*=center]Greenhouses
[*=center]Growth Chambers
[*=center]Short Day Plan Nurseries
Features
[*=center]Patented LED technology
[*=center]Ultra-precision beam control
[*=center]Edge-to-edge color uniformity
[*=center]Phytochrome excitation light wavelengths of 660nm and 730nm
[*=center]IP66 rated for wet and damp environments
[*=center]Adjustable light pattern
[*=center]Two independent light bars can be adjusted 45⁰ outward and 15⁰ inward
[*=center]Thin profile (height = 3.9″
[*=center]Pods can be adjusted along the cable for higher light levels
Benefits
[*=center]Maximum photosynthetic light for plants
[*=center]Lightweight and silent (each pod weighs less than 5 lbs.)
[*=center]No assembly required
[*=center]Profound flower management capabilities
PetFlora
Well-Known Member
You might as well get your news from FOX, MSNBC, CNN, NASA...
come on dude, your avatar's eyes are open, but apparently not yours. Please tell me you posted this for laughs
I have been observing them for 10 years. They literally paint the S Fl sky (I have observed them making crisscross star patterns, although typically they run parallel) as well as every other heavily populated area, including England and who knows where else
Beefbisquit
Well-Known Member
Peoples imaginations are incredible. The amount of material an aircraft would have to carry would be impossible.
"Chemtrails" are contrails, which is condensation that 's already in the air. It takes two seconds to figure out that planes aren't big enough to carry that big a load of chemicals and spray them for that long. Not possible.
PetFlora
Well-Known Member
If that were true, why are they spraying day in day out with no specific commercial destination, or military purpose? You need to start looking up and def watch the video, or not and just assume all is well
Beefbisquit
Well-Known Member
They're NOT spraying. They're not Chemtrails, they're contrails. It's water, not chemicals. There's no proof to say otherwise, just hearsay and conspiracy theories.
captainmorgan
Well-Known Member
I've watched these on a cloudless day and believe there is something to it. I've seen two different jets leaving trails at the same time in the same cloudless sky,one that dissipates to nothing not a great distance from the plane which would be condensation and the others trail stays for hours across the entire sky. They do weather modification research and the government even has laws regulating it.
Beefbisquit
Well-Known Member
There's no way to tell what altitudes they're flying at, or what the wind currents and temperature are doing at each of the planes locations. With that being said, it doesn't makes sense to jump to conclusions without there being just cause.
Chronikool
Well-Known Member
All valid pointz....but i just cant believe that Illumitex are responsible for all the chemtrails.... I guess it will get them extra attention now (title of thread)
Actually itz a brillant marketing campaign! 'Illumitex- LED us to Chemtrails' Hope it workz out for them....
Actually itz a brillant marketing campaign! 'Illumitex- LED us to Chemtrails' Hope it workz out for them....
tags420
Well-Known Member
With spectrums, I'm not sure if you can patent them...but it's probably like you said.Hey Tags, a little off topic here, but lots of people display different amount of posts per page. With my settings there's only 32 pages on the "New User" thread and your link takes me to my post about Blackstar, (#931). Another way is to right click on the post number, (upper right corner of the post), of the post you want to link to, copy that link location, then either hit the link button and paste the address in or just make sure the "Automatically parse links in text" box is selected and paste it right into your message. Much easier to connect people to posts this way IMHO.
So it would look like this, https://www.rollitup.org/led-other-lighting/633304-if-you-new-led-want-30.html#post9461311 to https://www.rollitup.org/led-other-lighting/633304-if-you-new-led-want-30.html#post9467238, which doesn't look too good but you can do something like this instead:
#882 to #893 from https://www.rollitup.org/led-other-lighting/633304-if-you-new-led-want.html
which is much nicer
Can you patent/own spectrums? I'm assuming you can own the way they're made but not the combination of spectrums. Or am I missing something? Again
The thing with the illumitex X5 is that they claim the nasa part. Nasa doesn't make led's...yet they have a spectrum...well that's because they worked with a company(my favorite one) to develop it, not illumitex. Plus just to add to the false claims, illumitex's X5 is not actually the real nasa spectrum, yet they claimed it to be the nasa spectrum. There are just a lot of in discrepancies with illumitex and the X5 spectrum.
The link I posted takes me to the post I was talking about...but I forgot some people change their settings.
Here is the first post about it...then just read on for a page or so. Click the little arrows next to the name in the quote.
PICOGRAV
Well-Known Member
How are the different spectrum's created? Is this the actual, like injected plastic around the diode? Or are we just talking about just like mixing a few narrow wave band LED's together? If its just mixing them together I could do that and work out over a few grows what bands work best.
When I first thought about what LED's to buy, I was just like High Power white LED's. I know it might be more involved than this but I read up on what light is usable for the plant and Cool and Warm light seem to match what the plant works best with. My only bench mark was the sun's intensity, I had to have the same power. I think a lot of the research on what spectrum work best for the plant was possibly done with filters on the suns out put level. I am not saying it does but maybe at these lower light levels the efficiency changes of how well the plants use a spectrum. It is in the DNA to want or deal with bright light and that's what I want to give them, anyway I think I am a bright white light fan and will stick with it that till I can prove it wrong and that's where the fun is, haha.
Oh, but there is so much more to explore beyond the sun, its just a little star in our galaxy...
When I first thought about what LED's to buy, I was just like High Power white LED's. I know it might be more involved than this but I read up on what light is usable for the plant and Cool and Warm light seem to match what the plant works best with. My only bench mark was the sun's intensity, I had to have the same power. I think a lot of the research on what spectrum work best for the plant was possibly done with filters on the suns out put level. I am not saying it does but maybe at these lower light levels the efficiency changes of how well the plants use a spectrum. It is in the DNA to want or deal with bright light and that's what I want to give them, anyway I think I am a bright white light fan and will stick with it that till I can prove it wrong and that's where the fun is, haha.
Oh, but there is so much more to explore beyond the sun, its just a little star in our galaxy...
Bumping Spheda
Well-Known Member
PICO: From what I gather from the patent posted in the OP, they are chemically etching the primary optics into the die mounting substrate. The primary optics, in my mind, would need to be ever so slightly different for every LED in their 4x4 multichips in order for the beam angles to overlap (-edit- wrong). Creating a "spectrum" by mixing colors entails changing the ratio of individual chip wavelengths in the multichip. Where the chips actually sit in the array should make no difference since all optics are controlled to go to the same place. That said, keeping all the Blue's in a single row and the Red's in another potentially allows you to driver them at different voltages/currents... Potentially. I don't know if ANY of this is true, it's just my own personal speculation.
-Edit- Helpful link:
http://www.google.com/patents/US20120218750
X5 - 8 x Cool White + 8 x 660nm
F3 - 4 x Cool White + 12 x 660nm
There are other spectrums discussed. Everything was growing lettuce, radishes, tobacco, and other leafy greens from what I can tell. Light requirements of cannabis is most likely different, but both F3 and X5 look/sound pretty good to me.
Everyone: Henglight looks to be the exact same thing as Illumitex/Envirolux, or at least very close to it. They even use the same spectrum connotation (F1, F3, F6, X5, etc.) and technical brochures across all three companies look painfully similar. Heng Light even indirectly claims Illumitex to be a collaborator with them in the technology. They have 3 year warranty. No idea on pricing. I've asked them a few more question to their sales department so hopefully I'll be back later with favorable news.
-Edit- Helpful link:
http://www.google.com/patents/US20120218750
X5 - 8 x Cool White + 8 x 660nm
F3 - 4 x Cool White + 12 x 660nm
There are other spectrums discussed. Everything was growing lettuce, radishes, tobacco, and other leafy greens from what I can tell. Light requirements of cannabis is most likely different, but both F3 and X5 look/sound pretty good to me.
Everyone: Henglight looks to be the exact same thing as Illumitex/Envirolux, or at least very close to it. They even use the same spectrum connotation (F1, F3, F6, X5, etc.) and technical brochures across all three companies look painfully similar. Heng Light even indirectly claims Illumitex to be a collaborator with them in the technology. They have 3 year warranty. No idea on pricing. I've asked them a few more question to their sales department so hopefully I'll be back later with favorable news.
PICOGRAV
Well-Known Member
I remember reading story's about an aircraft engineer working really late one night. On some of the plans he had limited assess to the sewage systems and there was only a special team that was aloud to get into these panels to supposedly get the toxic waste out of the tanks. Apparently they would only come very late at night to do the special work and they would not talk to any other engineers about anything. This guy that was telling the story was very interested to find out what was going on, with all this security, it was just sewage? To sum it up, he got in there once when the special workers left the plan untended and found all these out of the ordinary tubes, pumps and extra systems he had never seen before. He investigated and found the smaller tubes lead to tiny little sprayers on the edges of the wings that where very hard to notice. I forget most of the details but somehow they found out and he was fired the next day before work and a lot more strange stuff happened, people started showing up at his personal residence.
Has anyone heard this before, I think I read it maybe 10 years ago? I would like to find out its credibility or if I just dreamed it, but I am pretty sure my brother showed me...
PetFlora
Well-Known Member
Yeah, you're probably right. There is no Area 51, no captured alien craft to be reverse engineered, and Bob Lazar never worked there. hahahahahahahahahahahaha
HeartlandHank
Well-Known Member
Bumping, kinda sounds like you might know about Illumitex...
Was it started by some former Freescale Semiconductor Employees? Just a guess...
Was it started by some former Freescale Semiconductor Employees? Just a guess...
Bumping Spheda
Well-Known Member
Actually, I know next to nothing about these guys. I posted a video in my journal about a grow op in Denver that was using the Illumitex brand of product just thinking it all sounded cool and how it sorta coincided with the discussion that was at hand, but I got an interesting response to the video by one of the forum members here. My brain continued to concentrate on the subject of "homogenous" lighting which has led me here. I've only known about Illumitex for a week, or so, I'd say.
On their website, though, it says:
Haven't researched the founders any more than that, really. It is a little odd that Henglight is making the exact same lights, though, imo. Even more out of place is them trying to contact Envirolux on LinkedIn as if they were meeting for the first time... And that's the only way I ever would have caught wind of those guys, I don't see them mentioned anywhere, really, apart from trade sites. Henglight was also founded in 2005, if you were wondering.
Beefbisquit
Well-Known Member
What does Area 51 have to do with contrails?
Non sequitur, much?
Those spectrums seem interesting. More red than white is pretty much the opposite of what most place are doing.