how many of the new led boards would fitSince they stopped trying to make panels people actually want to own, it apears that Plantphotonics has got into the slab game. 180.00 American for 26lbs of Al.
http://www.plantphotonics.com/catalog/product_info.php?products_id=55
IMHO, on is better off with open frame designs instead of slabs
Here is pretty close...Since they stopped trying to make panels people actually want to own, it apears that Plantphotonics has got into the slab game. 180.00 American for 26lbs of Al.
http://www.plantphotonics.com/catalog/product_info.php?products_id=55
...galaxy cob led name its too similar to ...galaxyhydro cob led... but only the name...
y una cervecita ....
...lo mismo para todos los demas bros...
You are too kind amigo, always a class act...galaxy cob led name its too similar to ...galaxyhydro cob led... but only the name...
...this time without sharing the how to?.... rare but on this timessss...
...my best dreams for you ...always the best for friends...
...felices fiestas ....griego de las estrellas...
Saludos
. Warm wishes and best of health to you and yours
!
So basically they are saying the same thing every LED company says, because they put their lenses in a different spot?You are too kind amigo, always a class act. Saludos indeed
And speaking of Plessey, sounds like these guys aren't playing around. Some bold statements but the Plessey/Phytolux guys do their homework like very few companies do.
Plessey Launches New High-Power Grow-Light Range
15 December 2016, by Jez Abbott,
http://www.hortweek.com/
Hyperion has been developed to replace traditional high-pressure sodium grow lights, according to the company.
Plessey is using the January IPM Essen exhibition as a launchpad for a new high-power grow-light range that the manufacturer reckons could completely replace sodium alternatives. Hyperion is the first LED grow light specifically designed to work alongside and eventually replace traditional high-pressure sodium grow lights.
Director for grow lights Jonathan Barton said the technology had a "proven" record of growing a wide variety of crops in different controlled environments. "Hyperion will make LED-based grow lighting a viable proposition for all commercially grown plant varieties," he said. Plessey will be exhibit the kit for the first time at IPM Essen from 24-27 January at Messe Essen Germany. "We will show prototypes at Essen and expect to be production ready by spring 2017, which is when the lights should be available in the UK. Prices are being finalised.
"There will be a family of lights, with the first outputting around 1,000 micromoles, equivalent to a 600W sodium grow light. The energy savings will be around 40% verses high-pressure sodium." Barton said the specification was "the most efficient of any grow light out there", prompting Plessey to describe the technology as a "new generation" of grow light. "This is a hybrid light, which can be used alongside sodium lights. The benefit is they can give better yields and quality without overloading your heating system."Barton added the grow lights were developed through a close working with universities, research organisations and commercial growers. These include Dutch cut-flower grower Villa Gerbera.Plessey’s LED products feature proven plant response, no cooling fan, high efficiency and energy savings over all other lighting solutions."In the past five years the industry has worked very hard to prove efficacy of LED lights on crops and that is now accepted by most people. "But there is still a lot to do on in some areas such as cost effectiveness and commercial viability for growers on supplementing existing lights or replacing them altogether."
Edit: More info
http://www.ledinside.com/press/2016/12/plessey_to_showcase_led_grow_lights_at_ipm_essen_in_germany
Not. Even Close. Francis.
PS Lick this shit clean Jr! LOL
Fancy wording I suppose........ Khatod has been doing this for over a year now. We looked into an optic very similar to this from khatod. They even offer boards for thier optics as well. The problem we saw was diode density is low so under driving is tough to accomplish with this design.@Smoke-A-Cola, Add Plessey to your Diode manufacturers. And speaking of Plessey.
On-Chip Beam Forming Optics Paves the Way for New Luminaire Designs
https://www.led-professional.com/resources-1/articles/on-chip-beam-forming-optics-paves-the-way-for-new-luminaire-designs
An LED luminaire’s optical system usually consists of primary and secondary optics. This concept always causes a trade-off between light quality, system size, efficiency and light distribution. New concepts to make secondary optics obsolete have already been researched. Paul Drosihn, Head of Modular Products, and Samir Mezouari, Optics & Lighting Design Specialist at Plessey Semiconductors present the first of its kind chip scale beam forming technology, StellarTM. They explain how it works and how it helps to overcome the limitations of traditional optical solutions for LED lighting.
Stellar™ Custom
Plessey’s Orion™ PLWS3000 series LED modules enable new concepts in LED lighting design. Utilising Stellar™ technology, bespoke designs can be customised to suit your application.
Stellar™ technology can remove constraints commonly found in a typical small CoB such as requiring a second optic which can be 100mm in depth and difficulty in controlling colour over angle. Plessey can offer a solution using Stellar™ technology, suitable for a variety of directional lighting applications such as retail, specialist, track and architectural.
Talk to us about a custom solution for your own lighting application.
- Combines LED technology with Stellar™ Beam Forming Optics to provide an efficient and slim line module.
- Innovative replacement for CoB (Chip on Board) type modules
- Effective control of both beam angle and colour over angle.
- Improved thermal characteristics reducing heat sinking requirements.
- Stellar™ Beam Forming Optics provide control from a module thickness of just 5.6mm including optics.
I clicked on the link. One of the pics is a chart (you can se it in your screen shot), in the upper right corner of which is stated LUMEN performance at ~30,000 and 60,000+ hour of use. WTF?
