They aren't.If they're any good for growing, that seems like a steal.
What's wrong with 'em?They aren't.
They don't draw 54 watts.What's wrong with 'em?
They claim 54 watts, why do you claim they don't? They're so bright you can't stare into themThey don't draw 54 watts.
They are probably 24 true watts. Are they the kind that can be daisy chained?They claim 54 watts, why do you claim they don't? They're so bright you can't stare into them
Wal-mart is selling shop lights; if they only draw 24 watts - that would be a good selling point - why would they jack up the power consumption? It makes no sense.They are probably 24 true watts. Are they the kind that can be daisy chained?
Why do grow light companies advertise their lights at wattages they don't draw? Sales.Wal-mart is selling shop lights; if they only draw 24 watts - that would be a good selling point - why would they jack up the power consumption? It makes no sense.
I doubt if they could be daisy chained, they're just shop lights.
Have you tried growing with them?I have a few Home Depot 42w (meter confirms) LED shop lights that were $15 on sale fwiw.
Are they the corn style? Or those flat panel. You can buy a nice Bestva using 105 true watts for about the same price.Has anybody checked these out? Or does anybody use them for growing? Wally World is selling a "4 Pack" of 54 watters (that's 216 watts) for $72.00 - WOW! If they're any good for growing, that seems like a steal. Let's hear what y'all think.
Just for seed startingHave you tried growing with them?
Yea I hear that! But growlight companies want to impress people with inflated numbers. These are just shoplights meant for the mundane public.Why do grow light companies advertise their lights at wattages they don't draw? Sales.
Look on Amazon. Most of them are 24 to 22w, but they say 44w. LEDs were using the equivalent rating way before grow lights.I don't think they play the equivalent wattage game with shop lights. I have a shop, I've literally bought dozens of shop lights, and all have pulled their stated watts. I think they have to by law to get the sticker. Most do allow daisy chaining nowadays.
So if you were shopping for a shop light and saw a 54w light and a 24w shop light for the same price, which would you buy?Yea I hear that! But growlight companies want to impress people with inflated numbers. These are just shoplights meant for the mundane public.
Agreed, CFLs did it, screw in LEDs still use incandescent equivs., but I haven't seen the sticker not match my kill-a-watt meter with any LED shop light I've purchased.Look on Amazon. Most of them are 24 to 22w, but they say 44w. LEDs were using the equivalent rating way before grow lights.