hoban
New Member
would love a [email protected]
LED Companies w/ LINKS
- Thread starter Beefbisquit
- Start date
hoban
New Member
LIST OF LED COMPANIES w/ LINKS
For people just getting into the LED game figuring out which company makes what light can be a challenge. This is a list of the companies and the name(s) of the panel(s) they make.
Lighthouse Hydro - Blackstar
High Tech Garden Supply - HTG
Hydro Grow LED - Penetrator
Grow LED Hydro - Spectra
Kessil - Kessil H150/H350
Magnum LED - Magnum LED
Blackdog - BDxxxx/Platinum XL
Pro Source LED - Pro Source LED
Haight Solid State LED - Haight SS LED
Apache Tech - AT120xx
Advanced LED Lights - Diamond series/Extreme
Plant Photonics - Hand Made LED Lights
Pro-Grow Series LED - Pro-Grow LED
Grow Stealth LED - Grow Stealth Quantum LED
Stealth Grow LED - SGxxxx
UNKNOWN COMPANIES
E.shine systems - E.shine Panel 3G/4G
Light Blaze - Lightblaze 400
Fero LED Lighting - Fero xxx 4G
There are others, and I can add to the list if people have suggestions!
Has anyone heard about the Chlora Ba system by bsled.com...they are the factory....very expensice $1500 /ea...i think i would need 2 for a 3 x 5 4 setup...but they claim to be veg through flower and no heat build up....like my 2 apollo 10's. bt cidly....work great...too hot!!!....even w/ power venting it will go in the 90's...had to air condition the frikin tent!!.....apologies to the Moderator....i posted and my message disapeared...hence the re-post...i'll figure it out !!!
scarecrow99
Well-Known Member
spazatak
Well-Known Member
I cant find any mention of types of LEDs used.
for the price you could buy 4 Hans panels
website is less than informative
puffenuff
Well-Known Member
In one of the pictures on this link it mentions Osram and Edison high power LEDs.
http://led.aequator.at/led-facts/
PSUAGRO.
Well-Known Member
849 euros for 150w before shipping!!! .....................mama mia
Dr.D81
Well-Known Member
that is what i am saying. i thought 250 for my 90w kessil's was pricey
FranJan
Well-Known Member
Anyone got an old A51 XPG panel? It may be upgradable to some next gen diodes.
By Maury Wright
Editor, LEDs Magazine and Illumination in Focus
Cree has announced the new XLamp XP-L LED family in a 3.45×3.45-mm package promising that what the company calls a member of its high-density grouping of LEDs will provide a drop-in upgrade for lighting products that use the prior XP-G/G2 LEDs. The new LEDs reach efficacy levels as high as 200 lm/W in cool white, at a modest 350 mA of drive current, while solid-state lighting (SSL) product designs can drive the LEDs at levels to 3A. Indeed, the maximum 10W LEDs are based on a discrete die and now far exceed what would conventionally be considered a high-power LED.
In recent announcements, Cree has stressed a metric called optical control factor (OCF) that characterizes lumen output relative to light-emitting surface (LES) area. The company introduced the OCF concept with the high-density chip-on-board (COB) LEDs announced in February. Subsequently, Cree subsequently touted OCF in the discrete XB-H LED that measures 2.5 mm per side. Those announcements along with the XP-L release are all part of what Cree calls it high-density offering -- LEDs that are especially applicable for directional lighting because it's easier in an SSL product to control the beam from a smaller source.
Cree compared the XP-L LEDs to existing XP-G2 LEDs in a prototypical 30-mm reflector lamp design that in all instances includes four LEDs connected in series. More LEDs in this case driven at a relatively lower current creates the best balance of lumen output and efficacy.
An SSL manufacturer can upgrade a design to the new LED and realize significant gains in light output and efficacy. The XP-G2 example delivers 912 lm at 75 lm/W when drive at 1A. The XP-L version delivers a 30% improvement in lumen output at 1188 lm, and slightly better than a 30% efficacy gain at 98 lm/W. Moreover, the new LEDs deliver a 31% improvement in center beam candle power (CBCP).
"We’re excited about the new XLamp XP-L LED because its next-level performance enables us to create the next generation of light output and efficacy for our directional lighting products," said Mike Joye, president, Auroralight. "Since XP-L uses the existing XP footprint, we can expand our product lineup quickly and without the burden of increased development time and cost that would be expected for such a significant performance enhancement."
Alternatively, a manufacturer could upgrade to the new LEDs, reduce drive current, and realize even greater efficacy while matching the lumen output of an earlier product. Indeed, Cree's comparison revealed that the XP-L LEDs driven at 700 mA can deliver 924 lm output at 111 lm/W.
Of course, the LEDs also offer the option of ramping driver current to push lumen output at lower efficacy levels. "We evaluated many high-power LEDs before deciding on Cree’s new high-density discrete LEDs," said Jason Gerard, group general manager for engineering at Gerard Lighting Group. "Cree’s high-density LEDs enable us to develop a core design that was not possible with previous LEDs for our given design targets. We’re excited that we can use the newest of Cree’s innovations to make our products stand apart from everyone else’s."
Cree will offer the XP-L LED family over the range of 2700K-8300K CCT. At the warmer end manufacturers can specify 90 CRI and at the cooler end a 70 CRI options is available. Most of the family is available at 80 CRI.
The XP-L is also considered a follow-on product to the XP-G2 in the eyes of the Energy Star program. That recognition means that SSL manufacturers can submit products based on the new LED for Energy Star certification after only 3000 hours of LM-80 testing.
Cree launches 200-lm/W, 1226-lm discrete LED for directional SSL
http://www.ledsmagazine.com/content/leds/en/articles/2014/05/cree-launches-200-lm-w-1226-lm-discrete-led-for-directional-ssl.html
Published on: May 22, 2014http://www.ledsmagazine.com/content/leds/en/articles/2014/05/cree-launches-200-lm-w-1226-lm-discrete-led-for-directional-ssl.html
By Maury Wright
Editor, LEDs Magazine and Illumination in Focus
Cree has announced the new XLamp XP-L LED family in a 3.45×3.45-mm package promising that what the company calls a member of its high-density grouping of LEDs will provide a drop-in upgrade for lighting products that use the prior XP-G/G2 LEDs. The new LEDs reach efficacy levels as high as 200 lm/W in cool white, at a modest 350 mA of drive current, while solid-state lighting (SSL) product designs can drive the LEDs at levels to 3A. Indeed, the maximum 10W LEDs are based on a discrete die and now far exceed what would conventionally be considered a high-power LED.
In recent announcements, Cree has stressed a metric called optical control factor (OCF) that characterizes lumen output relative to light-emitting surface (LES) area. The company introduced the OCF concept with the high-density chip-on-board (COB) LEDs announced in February. Subsequently, Cree subsequently touted OCF in the discrete XB-H LED that measures 2.5 mm per side. Those announcements along with the XP-L release are all part of what Cree calls it high-density offering -- LEDs that are especially applicable for directional lighting because it's easier in an SSL product to control the beam from a smaller source.
Cree compared the XP-L LEDs to existing XP-G2 LEDs in a prototypical 30-mm reflector lamp design that in all instances includes four LEDs connected in series. More LEDs in this case driven at a relatively lower current creates the best balance of lumen output and efficacy.
An SSL manufacturer can upgrade a design to the new LED and realize significant gains in light output and efficacy. The XP-G2 example delivers 912 lm at 75 lm/W when drive at 1A. The XP-L version delivers a 30% improvement in lumen output at 1188 lm, and slightly better than a 30% efficacy gain at 98 lm/W. Moreover, the new LEDs deliver a 31% improvement in center beam candle power (CBCP).
"We’re excited about the new XLamp XP-L LED because its next-level performance enables us to create the next generation of light output and efficacy for our directional lighting products," said Mike Joye, president, Auroralight. "Since XP-L uses the existing XP footprint, we can expand our product lineup quickly and without the burden of increased development time and cost that would be expected for such a significant performance enhancement."
Alternatively, a manufacturer could upgrade to the new LEDs, reduce drive current, and realize even greater efficacy while matching the lumen output of an earlier product. Indeed, Cree's comparison revealed that the XP-L LEDs driven at 700 mA can deliver 924 lm output at 111 lm/W.
Of course, the LEDs also offer the option of ramping driver current to push lumen output at lower efficacy levels. "We evaluated many high-power LEDs before deciding on Cree’s new high-density discrete LEDs," said Jason Gerard, group general manager for engineering at Gerard Lighting Group. "Cree’s high-density LEDs enable us to develop a core design that was not possible with previous LEDs for our given design targets. We’re excited that we can use the newest of Cree’s innovations to make our products stand apart from everyone else’s."
Cree will offer the XP-L LED family over the range of 2700K-8300K CCT. At the warmer end manufacturers can specify 90 CRI and at the cooler end a 70 CRI options is available. Most of the family is available at 80 CRI.
The XP-L is also considered a follow-on product to the XP-G2 in the eyes of the Energy Star program. That recognition means that SSL manufacturers can submit products based on the new LED for Energy Star certification after only 3000 hours of LM-80 testing.
scarecrow99
Well-Known Member
here a video of aequator led
FranJan
Well-Known Member
LEDs companies battle about patents all day long, and Nichia and Everlight have been duking it out since 2006, but this one might have some repercussions that reach us. It's been going on for a while and still isn't over, (Nichia is appealing this one and there are a bunch more still going on), but it seems Everlight (Taiwan) has nullified a specific Nichia white LED patent in Japan and this one will really open the door for them, and several other companies, to make whites based on the tech Nichia has been holding onto and using as a major advantage in the Japanese market. Or maybe they'll just hold a gun to Nichia's white division and use it as a cash cow? The big things are this happened in Japan, (Nichia's territory), which is a big blow for Nichia's arguments and this tech is a major reason Nichia's phosphor based whites put out sooo much light and could put that tech in our hands much easier and cheaply than trying to get your hands on a Nichia COB.
AT600 at Apollo prices? I doubt it, but a muthafucka can dream, can't he
?
On May 1, the office declared all of Nichia’s claims to the patent invalid after more than two years of trial, Everlight said in a statement. Everlight, based in New Taipei City’s Shulin District (樹林), said the ruling was “a prevailing decision” that would help strengthen its foothold in the Japanese LED market. “JP’094 is Nichia’s white-light LED patent. This decision will be significantly beneficial to Everlight’s endeavor to enter the Japanese LED market,” the company said.
However, Nichia’s Taiwan-based attorney, Chien Hsiu-ru (簡秀如), said the Japanese firm plans to appeal the ruling to Japan’s Intellectual Property High Court. “Nichia believes its claims will be recognized by the Intellectual Property High Court,” Chien said in a statement. “Nichia believes there is a strong possibility that the high court will accept its claims and consider its patent valid,” Chien added.
Since 2006, Everlight and Nichia have sued each other over patent infringement issues in 28 cases in Taiwan, Japan, the US, Germany and China. Nichia has had its patent claims upheld in 19 cases, while Everlight won a lawsuit in Taiwan in 2011. Trials are still under way in eight lawsuits, including the case the Japan Patent Office just ruled on. Chien said Nichia had been involved in a total of seven patent litigations against Taiwanese companies, including Everlight, at Japan’s Intellectual Property High Court in the course of its 58-year history. The company had received six favorable rulings from the high court, she added.
AT600 at Apollo prices? I doubt it, but a muthafucka can dream, can't he
? Everlight wins Japan patent ruling
By Helen Ku / Staff reporter
Everlight Electronics Co (億光電子) on Monday said it had received a favorable ruling from the Japan Patent Office in another one of its long-running patent disputes with Nichia Corp. The nation’s top LED chip packager said it filed a complaint with the Japan Patent Office on Sept. 5, 2011, against a patent owned by Nichia — Japanese Patent No. 4,530,094 (JP’094), which is related to phosphor concentration in white-light LEDs.By Helen Ku / Staff reporter
On May 1, the office declared all of Nichia’s claims to the patent invalid after more than two years of trial, Everlight said in a statement. Everlight, based in New Taipei City’s Shulin District (樹林), said the ruling was “a prevailing decision” that would help strengthen its foothold in the Japanese LED market. “JP’094 is Nichia’s white-light LED patent. This decision will be significantly beneficial to Everlight’s endeavor to enter the Japanese LED market,” the company said.
However, Nichia’s Taiwan-based attorney, Chien Hsiu-ru (簡秀如), said the Japanese firm plans to appeal the ruling to Japan’s Intellectual Property High Court. “Nichia believes its claims will be recognized by the Intellectual Property High Court,” Chien said in a statement. “Nichia believes there is a strong possibility that the high court will accept its claims and consider its patent valid,” Chien added.
Since 2006, Everlight and Nichia have sued each other over patent infringement issues in 28 cases in Taiwan, Japan, the US, Germany and China. Nichia has had its patent claims upheld in 19 cases, while Everlight won a lawsuit in Taiwan in 2011. Trials are still under way in eight lawsuits, including the case the Japan Patent Office just ruled on. Chien said Nichia had been involved in a total of seven patent litigations against Taiwanese companies, including Everlight, at Japan’s Intellectual Property High Court in the course of its 58-year history. The company had received six favorable rulings from the high court, she added.
Dr.D81
Well-Known Member
i so want to do a time lapse in my grow. me and Mohican have talked about it he wants to do one to.
dankness19
Well-Known Member
California light works has good products w/3 year warranty made in USA. The results are really good.
Cococola36
Well-Known Member
Here's a quick slap to the chlora ba lol http://www.aliexpress.com/item/Revolutionary-full-spectrums-250W-COB-LED-Grow-Lightings-suitable-for-seeding-vegetables-flowering/1462779611.html
dr.medecine
Well-Known Member
Thanks for info, I have been looking for a led light some time now and have contacted eshine regarding proof of purchase and shipment records, after all they said "if someone wants them for proofs" right?
Nope, did not get them no matter what I do or say which make me question them and their honestly all together but then again have I misunderstood this somehow? My English is not the best so give them the benefit of a doubt in case I did understand this info wrong somehow?
I want the question regarding eshine vs advanced solved once and for all, no talk only real proper information and by that I mean for example measurements over time, grow logs, results but also someone who open up a proper advanced panel and show the interior as well as same treatment for a eshine panel, nothing less then that.
I don´t think eshine manufactures advanced light and have not done so in a long time but question still remain, did they have some cooperation at one point in time or is the story made up all together?
I also think advanced led go way overboard when bashing, refusing to acknowledge any cooperation at any point with eshine, I mean look at the web page for example so much capital letters, underlining etc look like a 12 year old really wanna make a point here if you know what I mean but on the other hand I would be pissed as well if a company started lying about my products claiming stuff out of the air so?
Who is right and who is wrong, are they both partially right/wrong or whats really going on here, I would like to know and have it sorted out.
Don´t have a lot on money really but should I ever buy one of the eshine panels I would do so knowing warranty might never be upheld or possibly too expensive shipping it back and forward so with that being said should I buy one I might open that up and produce all pics needed unless someone beat me to it or already did beat me to it and I missed that somehow?
Cococola36
Well-Known Member
Still have my eye lurking at these, it just seems like a gamble......http://www.ip67led.com/700w-LED-Daylight.html
PSUAGRO.
Well-Known Member
minimum order of TEN! I'll buy one off of you for $200
did you get a price per unit from them yet?? don't lie
Cococola36
Well-Known Member
not cheap, he swears he uses real cree and meanwell drivers, thus a 500 watt was close to 1200 with freight costs in the mixminimum order of TEN! I'll buy one off of you for $200
did you get a price per unit from them yet?? don't lie
spazatak
Well-Known Member
This sounds like something a scalper says when he is selling you tickets to the superbowl outside....
"I swear these tickets are real"