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How To Use Progressive Web App aka PWA On 420 Magazine Forum
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Amazon doesn't deliver to your neck of the woods or do you prefer to patronize local businesses? I get everything from the internet except my ProMix HP!
Thats cool! I need to take my meter outside and measure my sun!Last I checked, sunny days where I am (back in March) come in at 138,000 lux!
Start by cleaning the front camera lens on the phone, and then see if there's a calibration setting for the app. Not sure what you calibrate against though!
App lux meters are hit and miss, and even good ones aren't as accurate as a handheld.
I dunno but I am on a mission to answer that. Off to do some looking around. I will post what I find.Please correct me if I am in error, especially since I am new to the LED world and am forced to rely on my knowledge from the HID world, but isn't anything over 75k-80K too much light for our indoor plants? And especially speaking of LED light, how much is too much?
That's what I had read. For what it's worth, I got this link from farside's journal:Please correct me if I am in error, especially since I am new to the LED world and am forced to rely on my knowledge from the HID world, but isn't anything over 75k-80K too much light for our indoor plants? And especially speaking of LED light, how much is too much?
and I am betting that LED light can be even more powerful still. Measurements depend on the light color, and a full spectrum CRI 90 light is going to read higher than a blurple with the same wattage.... but this is the problem. What is the actual PAR? I think that someday we may be able to come up with a formula to convert ppfd/lux and par, based on CRI... but right now each of us has to determine where our lights are in relation to this max light thing. I can produce about 86K of measured light under my new CRI 90 array, but I am betting that this is way too much light. In the HID world I was happy to have 65K at the canopy, but I still don't know how much of THIS tuned light I am going to want. Those of us who can, need to document our results for our various lights, because I am certain that the proper usage of a COB is not going to be the same as a QB or a Samsung... and we are all going to be different than MH/HPS standards.That's what I had read. For what it's worth, I got this link from farside's journal:
How to Use a Lux Meter to Increase Cannabis Yields - RQS Blog
Among pH testers, loupes, and refractometers, lux meters are a useful tool cannabis growers can harness to ensure optimal plant productivity and health.www.royalqueenseeds.com
Where they say:
"Maximum recommended amount of light: 75,000 lux
What about even more light? At some point, increasing the light beyond a threshold plant can manage will actually diminish returns. Said differently, once you reach about 85,000 lux, it’s simply too much. Some strains may already show signs of light stress at only 75,000 lux, with the risk of light bleaching increasing at over 80,000 lux. To keep it safe, it is best to stay at or below 75,000 lux."