...All Things Vero...

Would you consider buying a VERO after reading through some of the posts?

  • Total voters
    357
robincnn said:
:-DYou have invented the first ever
Gay style daisy chain connectors

Panta one of the cpu fans cut my finger the other day:wall:. In photo i see you did not have grill on them. You can put a safety warning/ disclaimer on website ifyou would like
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Gay power!

I have the option of powering the fans at either 5V and 12V, with each have pros and cons. After reading about your finger-slicing experience, I went ahead and decided to test out the fan velocities.

At 5V, the fans do not have enough force to break or bruise skin. At 12V, one of the blades did prick one of the two fingers that I used as testing markers - and it hurts, with a very minuscule amount of blood showing.
 
AquariusPanta said:
Gay power!

I have the option of powering the fans at either 5V or 12V, with each have pros and cons. After reading about your finger-slicing experience, I went ahead and decided to test out the fan velocities.

At 5V, the fans do not have enough force to break or bruise skin. At 12V, one of the blades did prick one of the two fingers that I used as testing markers - and it hurts, with a very minuscule amount of blood showing.
Click to expand...

I don't advise doing the same test with a AC(120/240v) fan. Those things don't stop or slow down :P
 
Lmao at a way to take one for your customers AP!

Was it price that kept you away from higher efficiency drivers? I realize we're not far off in terms of efficiency but how much do those few % points affect the overall efficiency?
 
AquariusPanta said:
At 5V, the fans do not have enough force to break or bruise skin. At 12V, one of the blades did prick one of the two fingers that I used as testing markers - and it hurts, with a very minuscule amount of blood showing.
Click to expand...

:clap: No animals were harmed while testing/manufacturing this product:clap:

Minor bleeding in my finger too when i touch a Chinese 0.25A fan @12v. If i had to test again i would have used a dog or cat's finger.


I think 5 volts for fan would be good enough for your 1Amp max drive current. You open design already too good for cooling.
At 12V you will lower Heatsink temperature by 2 to 4 degrees Celsius (my estimate only) but you may have to put a warning for customer.
"We is not responsive to any damage to private/non private part that may come in contact with the cooling fan"
 
AquariusPanta said:
Haha, yeah.. bit of an extreme difference in visuals! Lol... but the 2D AutoCAD files were intended to show myself and others how the fixtures would look over a given area rather than to provide colorful, defining artwork - building the actual contraption accomplishes the same intent; fixtures always look better on the screen!

If SolidWorks didn't charge an annual, reoccurring reactivation key for students, I would have been tempted to revisit the skills that I acquired last year from a college course. O well, I guess the real deal beats the rest ;).

AutoCAD 3D... no thank you :grin:
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What's wrong with 3D autocad?
 
bicit said:
What's wrong with 3D autocad?
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Nothing, with a few exceptions... I've been exposed to SolidWorks and it's a world of difference!

robincnn said:
:clap: No animals were harmed while testing/manufacturing this product:clap:

Minor bleeding in my finger too when i touch a Chinese 0.25A fan @12v. If i had to test again i would have used a dog or cat's finger.


I think 5 volts for fan would be good enough for your 1Amp max drive current. You open design already too good for cooling.
At 12V you will lower Heatsink temperature by 2 to 4 degrees Celsius (my estimate only) but you may have to put a warning for customer.
"We is not responsive to any damage to private/non private part that may come in contact with the cooling fan"
Click to expand...

Private parts should never come into contact with fans... ever.

(:

HiloReign said:
Lmao at a way to take one for your customers AP!

Was it price that kept you away from higher efficiency drivers? I realize we're not far off in terms of efficiency but how much do those few % points affect the overall efficiency?
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Functionality/flexibility came before efficiency when it came to picking drivers; "are we looking to grow to the best of our ability with what we're given or save a dollar each month with the drawback of not capitalizing on yield potential?" was what I asked myself. I do offer consumers a few choices when it comes to driver selection, all explained on Heaven Bright.
 
beepotron said:
What's the skinny on the color temperatures?

3000 - best for flowering
3500 - kinda ok for flower and veg
4000 - better for veg

Is 2700 any use?

?
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You will get conflicting opinions on this! My opinion is 3k for straight flower and 4k for full cycle. 3k will def help squat indica doms! 4k if u run stretchy sativa doms! But hey its just my opinion! 4k would be good allrounder!
 
AquariusPanta said:
Nothing, with a few exceptions... I've been exposed to SolidWorks and it's a world of difference!



Private parts should never come into contact with fans... ever.

(:



Functionality/flexibility came before efficiency when it came to picking drivers; "are we looking to grow to the best of our ability with what we're given or save a dollar each month with the drawback of not capitalizing on yield potential?" was what I asked myself. I do offer consumers a few choices when it comes to driver selection, all explained on Heaven Bright.
Click to expand...
Nice site! Same emi filter I used! Good move on options.
 
Bud pic of a Sour Bubble BX3/4 F2 I harvested last night after 56.5 days 12/12. Vero 4000K + some red monos.

picture.php
 
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