mr_unknown20191
Member
I’m curious because I know the method of watt = gram , but is that old school?
Are LEDs strips , bulbs, panels , advancing beyond this method? For example:
I have a standard cfl bulb 2700k ideal for flowering - 20w producing 1350 lumens
I also have a standard LED bulb 2700k - 13w producing 1570 lumens...
slightly more brightness But less watts...
LED are now in full spectrum not just your standard blue and red (blurple) - wondering if there now becoming the new powerhouse
Are LEDs strips , bulbs, panels , advancing beyond this method? For example:
I have a standard cfl bulb 2700k ideal for flowering - 20w producing 1350 lumens
I also have a standard LED bulb 2700k - 13w producing 1570 lumens...
slightly more brightness But less watts...
LED are now in full spectrum not just your standard blue and red (blurple) - wondering if there now becoming the new powerhouse