My understanding is this model the 420s have the extra reds needed that original 400s lacked. The crystal is outstanding on the plants. That was my biggest concern with them. I knew they would grow good, but the potency thing...another story. But they look right so far.Well what we really want to know is who makes this light. Primarily is this the Luxim light engine or something new.
The Luxim engine is good, but it's not the plasma to get excited over. They use a metal halide plasma, it produces a good spectrum, but lacks in the reds and far reds that we so love for flowering. You often see these Luxim engine powered units supplemented by a bank of red LEDs.
Now sulphur plasma. Thats drool worthy.
From Inda-Gro website:
![]()
Dunno if that spectrum reflects their new PAR 420 light, which is advertisted to have 13 phosphors and 5% more added 630nm light over previous 400 model...
Solcielo here on RIU has logged good results with the Inda-Gro 400s. I think he has 2-3 grows in... I recommend having a look!
Really looking forward to seeing what your lil bro has going on, and I hope that it is indeed the new Inda-Gro 420 light =D
Was that 1700.00 a piece or for both
http://www.greners.com/i/grow-light...ights-inda-gro/induction-lighting-pro420.html
They also have some nice plasma lights
http://www.greners.com/i/grow-lights/plasma-grow-lights/solar-genesis-chameleon.html
These chameleon lights are plasma lights. The chameleon lights use the Luxim light engine, which is a metal halide plasma. They should be wide spread in street lights in not too far future. As you can see from their most expensive unit, the light lacks the reds needed for flower, so they charge you a few hundred dollars per led to add some LEDs to the light, a few hundred by the looks. I mean what a freggin rip off. Let's use a cheap(ish) light engine, throw 200 red LEDs on the side to make up for shortcomings and sell the entire thing for 6grand hahaha.